Albion Union Advocate (Albion, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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I
ALBION UNION ADVOCATE
PRESIDENT FLAYS
CLASS EFFORT
CUR GOVERNMENT CANNOT
PERMIT DOMINANCE
PY FORCE
SAYS LET SDBeTmIMS RULE
Abridgement of CoMctlv Bargaining
Right Not ThlnNabla Praaldent
Harding Tall: Hia Own Homo
Town FoU
Marion Ohio— Govrrnnrenls cannot
tolerate any clan or grouped domlna-
tlon through force President llardlng
declared In an addVesa at a home-
coming centennial celebration
Addressing thousands of “home
folks" and out of town visitor who
had gathered to welcome him back o
Marion for hln first visit since his
Inauguration the executive told his
audience he meant to “sound no vole
of pessimism"
“This republic Is secure" he added
“menaces do arise but public opinion
will efface them Meanwhile goven-
input must repress them" Comment-
ing In a general way on the industrial
situation the president made this ob-
servation: "A free" American has the right to
Jntior without any other's leave It
would be no less an abridgement to
deny men to bargin collectively and
the government cannot tolerate any
force It will be a sorry day when
group domination Is reflected In our
laws Government and the laws
which government Is charged with en-
forcing must be for all the people
ever aiming at the common good”
The president declared with em-
phasis that his “one outstanding con-
vicMon” after 1 p m on Ills first day
in the white house was: “the great-
est traitor to his country Is b- who
appeals to prejudice and Ini lames pas-
sion when sober Judgment and
honesty of srev-ch are so necessary to
firmly eslahllsh tranquility and se-
curity" Foreign Affairs Sound
Referine briefly to International re-
lations of the United States Me Hard-
ing said that “all is well” “Tb— '
are securer today with more a i
surlng prospec's of peace than vr
btfore in the history of the repuonu
New guarantees have recently been
added by the very process of exchang-
ing viewpoints and bringing the
spokemen cf great nations to the
conference table and for the exchange
of views and to resolve to do together
those fine and nobler things which
no one nation could do alone-
JAN ES A FINCH
ivj
Unclt Sam's official listener to
sob' stories is James A Finch par
don attorney for tho Department of
Justice
9 PEIiStNS DEAD 19 WRECK
WASHOUT CAUSE OF CARS
OVER EMBANKMENT
Seventy-two are Injured in th Seven
Coaches Which Craehed Into
The Ditch
Atlanta CiiV N J — Nine persons
wore leported killed and seventy-
two Injured in file wreck of a Phil-
adelphia Ac Reading train packed with
vacuttonists at Winslow Junction
midway between Camdvn and Mils
city
Seven cars of twelve-car train were
reported to have gone over the rail-
road embankment at Winslow Junc-
tion The accident was said to have
been caused by a track washout due
to the violent rainstorm
Rescue Crews Busy
Summoned by telegraph and tele-
phone culls for help over a radius of
I twenty miles physicians ambulances
At the outset of his address rn ! P°lics and firemen equipped with te-
lief outfits lanterns and torches were
hasteuing to the scene A relief
train left here with scores of doctors
and nurses Another had left Cam-
den Both trains will pick up addi-
tional rescue workers along Hie route
Reports as to the cause of the ac-
cident differed One said the train
bound for Atlantia City had ran into
an open switch while traveling at
seventy miles an hour and another
was that it had collided with another
passenger train loaded with home-
ward bound excursionists from At-
lantic City to New York
Under the flare of torches and
lights from automobiles nine bodies
had been taken from the wreck ol
the Philadelphia and Reading train
that had five of Its twelve cars with
the engine and tender roll down the
embankment here when the train hi
a washout
Rescue squads from Hammonton N
J including the fire department and
all the physicians in the town were
the first to arrive in response to tel
ephone and telegraph calls for help
president told his fellow — "iisrueu It
was "exceedingly good to come home
ard meet with you again"
COTTON SHOWS INCREASE
Moqe
Houston Texas— The Texas cotton
acreage Is eslima'ed to be 1231 2001)
acres as compared with 111930(0
acres the revised estimate of acreage
In cultivation a year ago being an In-
crease of 1119000 acres or 10 per-
cent according to F N Gray United
States bureau of agriculture econom-
ics The condition of the growing
crop on June 25 1922 was 72 per-
cent of a normal condition as compar-
ed with 72 on June 25 1921 and 78
the average condition for the past ten
years on June 25
A condition of 72 on June 25 fore-
casts a yield per acre of about 137
pounds and a total production of
about 3525800 ba'es 500 pounds gross
weight not including llnters
In the ndrthwest district especially
oil the plains where there was a
greatly reduced acreage Inst var on
account of the then existing low price
of cotton the land went largely to
winter wheat the reverse has occur-
red this year The failure of most
of the wheat planted because of the
fall and winter drought In that part
of the state with a prospect of a good ‘
price for cotton has caused more than
three-fourths of the abandoned wheat
laud to Le planted In cotton In adJi-
Iton to new lands easily converted in
that section Largely the tame Is
true or the middle west district in the
'western part
OUT TO SAFETY
THREE MAY DIE AND 100
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
FROM FUMES
TRAPPED IN SUBWAY TUNNEL
Tha Cauu of Tha Disturbance la Laid
To Tha Us of a Fir a Extinguish
or on a Burning Control Boa
tan Tha Train
New York N Y— Trapped In a daih
tubway tunnel aeventy Jive feet be-
low the strep! and reeking with gna
fumes and aiuoke nearly fcOO non
women and children passengers on
an east aide train of the Interborough
Rapid Transit company were convert-
ed Into a frenzied shrieking mob al-
most a third of whose nvmbers were
overcome before they could fight their
way to safety
Three probnbly will die Police of
flclals said it was a miracle many
were not trampled to death
Exite Are Jammed
A worse spot for such an accident
icarcely could have been picked than
Lexington avenue at Sixtieth street
where the train came to Its sudden
halt There Is no express station be-
tween Qrand Central terminal at Forty-second
street and Eighty-sixth
street The express tracks are three
lers and tire only exits are narrow
Ittle spiral stairways at Fifty-third
Flfty-eigth and Sixty-third streets
hese were jammed with fugitives
rom (he scene below
A little fire extinguisher whose con-
ents were turned on a tiny blaze in
motorman’s control box was held
('Sponsible by police and fire officials
’or the clouds of poisonous fumes and
smoke' sent swirling through'' the
unnel
More than three scores of those
jvercome were In so serious condition
is to require hospital treatment while
he number treated on the streets
tnd in emergency hospitals set up at
the scene was placed at about 100
The train— a ten-car Jerome Avenue
express heavily loaded — was crashing
long Its subterranean way beneath
-exiugton avenue when passengers in
he third coach were startled by an
sploslon which blew open the door of
the driver’s compartment! A short
ircult had occured
Patrolman Fred Norman who was
riding In the car seized a fire extin-
guisher from Its rack and as the train
ground to a sudden halt rushed to
he compartment and Shot the con-
nts of the extinguisher on the spit-
ting flames which were eating the in-
sulation from the control box wires
Instead of checking them he declared
he extinguisher served only to spread
hem and in a moment the car and
loon the entire tunnel was chocked
with smoke and flames
A moment after the general push
for safety started a southbound ex-
press roared iu on the opposite track
end ground to a suddent halt as train
ights and tunnel lights went dark
MFS N B SHEPHERD
Miss CoransMa Mattara af Frank
fart Ky who had bean th confidential
stenographer to Praaldent Harding for
five yean was msrricd recently to
Norman B 8hephardof Naw Haven
Conn
TWO AVIATORS TO NORTH POLE
:ach START FROM 0PP0
SITE DIRECTIONS
Amundaen and Major Gian to Taka
Part In “Greatest Thriller" Un-
known to Each Other
Experts get Soviet Budget
The HagueA faniasy of figures In
the favorite characterization applied
by the European experts here to the
Russian budget submitted by the
soviet representatives “Still they are
hand the chief French expert in an
interview "because they clearly dem-
onstrate that the bolshevikl are grad-
ually abandoning communism For in-
stance they uphold -the state trade
monopoly but are ready to grant In
dividual trade licenses”
VETERANS HELFERS NAMED
Jobs
Will B Found For Disabled
Former Service Mon
Child Star “Fade Out"
Lynnbrook N Y — Bobby Connelly
child movie and vaudeville actor died
at his heme of brcnclittis and an en-
larged heart which had afflicted him
fer three months Headag a vaude-
ville ream of tils own Dolby was doe
of tile highest rai‘1 juv-ulles behind
the footlights Ills parrots are ac-
tors Two years ago the child played
in the moving picture ' ilumorsque'
end later in “The Od Oaken Bucket"
Once he was with Mr and Mis Sid
ney Drew and at times appeared with
-Harry Moran aud thu late Olive Tkom-
iVashlngton D C — Appointment ol
nine dlstriet employment representa-
tives to take charge of the work o!
finding jobs for disabled former ser-
vice men in various parts of the coun-
try was announced by acting Directoi
Rogers of the veterans bureau
The districts and appointees are:
Boston F J Herbert New York E
H Jewett Philadelphia H A Steph-
ens Washington E W Metcalf At
lanta J L Davis Cincinnati W H
Kemper Chicago H R Chadwick
St Louis N H Edwards and Minne
spoils Col W J MoIIison
Other appointments will he made
until representatives of the employ-
ment service of the rehabilitation di-
vision of the bureau have been placed
in the fourteen district offices and u
some of the principal sub-district of
ilccs Mr Rogers said
Congress Planning For Adjournent
Washington D C — The way is
cleared for the adjournment of thc-
house to August 15 the senate approv-
ing a concurrent resolution passed by
the house House loaders hope to be
gin the adjournment soon
FRISCO EARNS $3225680
This Year Almost Double Those Of
1921 Report Shows
St Louis Mo — Net earnings of the
St Louis San Francisco tailway com
pany for 1921 were 13225680 com
pnred with $1743321 in 1920 accord
ng to tlie annual report of the rail--oad
made public The earnings were
qual to a return of (: percent on the
referred stock snd 5 Vi percent on
the common stock compared with
eturn of 2- percent on the common
dock in 1920 the report declared A!
hough the operating revenue declined
approximately $13000000 from $98-
(21039 in 192$ to $86292584 in 1921
the report said expenses were re
duced about $25000000 from $89886'
$45 in 1920 to $64385706 In 1921
CHILD BORN
AIRPLANE
French V man Gives Birth To Sor
While Rushing Home
Paris France — Madame George
J3reyer a French woman of Lyons
achieved thfi distinction of being Die
first woman to give birth to a chile
in an airplahe
Madame Breyer was at a remote
Seashore resort in Southern Ilali
when she became ill She imnifd
lately chartered an airpiune for Nap
les and when forty miles south ol
that city 60C0 ieel over the' Medlter
rane-an she gave birth to the child
Steadying (lie plane the pilot driTt
ed slowly to earth and landed near A
tourist hotel where first aid was giv
in
Rear Admiral Kline Is Dead
Boundbrook N J — Rear Admire
George Washington Kline U S N re-
tired died at his home He was 58
years old and retired from the navy
a year ago because of ill health
Oies Will Take Job Back
Youngstown Ohio — Despite City
Soiifcitor Jesse Leightnlnger’s unoffi-
cial ruling that William B Reese i
mayor of Youngstown and George T
Oies' resigns I inn stands Oies an
nounced that he would go to the may-
ors' office take off his cost and re
Buniew ork where he left off recently
when he turned in his resignation
"Uni still mayor and I'm going to
work at tho job’” Oies declared "I
may yet have to let the court reiD
state me” he said
Washington D C — What promises
o be the greatest and most adven-
turous race In history will be flown
ate this summer over laud open and
'rozen seas glaciers and the barren
wastes of the Arctic regions to the
Vorth pole
The contestants in this epic race
will be Captain Amundsen discoverer
yf the south pole and Major Gran
yn aviator Both are Norwegians
They will fly from opposite sides of
:he pole
Foreign attaches of the American
Sir service reported that Major Gran
will shortly go to Spitsbergen north
jf Greenland to map out his route
end arrange for fuel and landing
places
Over Uncharted Territory
Captain Amundsen who is already
ailing toward the Arctic reglqns by
way of Alaska and Bering Straight
plans to fly from Point Barrow off
northeastern Alaska to the pole via
Grant Land which is northwest of
Greenland -
The temperature in the air will be
from 50 to 80 degrees below zero
Gales and snowstorms will be en-
pountered and' the routes Avill be over
practically uncharted territory in the
most isolated part of the world
A dead engine means practically
pertain death and a forced landing
or any reason whether It is made
safely or not leaves the flying ex-
plorers almost no chance for life
They will need almost perfect luck
to survive the race for after they
have reached the pole if they do the
Journey back is just as perilous — prob
ably more so because the food and
fuel supply will be lower
Their chances of rescue in the event
of forced landings is not worth con-
sidering Without dogs and sleds
Iheir prospects of reaching civilization
afoot are practically nil
MARKETREPORT FREEDOM FROM ’
LAXATIVES
Hay
Nern'M of new Imv l'i’tcr"lng mark!
generally llht hoi ling pile firm In
rw ntaikcl Jicmnnil eiy Poor
grl almost New clover
grades !ow demand Quoted June 10
No timothy IliiMnn sod New Ymk 311
HhiljtOflphia fill i’JtUbiitg $2250 kiln
tlM No I h If m If x Memphis fill
No I palrris MlnnMnila 11700
Feed
The market continue dull nml
Inactive with less pressure In pi'll enpeclnl-
ly fmm mill In nmthwl Ktutiiliiril
noddling h"Mln fahly flim In enMm
nun ku f $! u"otrd Inwi-r by
linger manufacturer Pmrtlcnlly no
(noting In other foed Quoted June in-
Hprlng whrnt bran Phlliulel? hla $’225
standard middling blank linseed timal
New York $53
$ drain
Highest price for IifjK mad on flrnt
lay of wei'k on unfavorable weather re
porta but win and tower temperature
14th ami 2flth caueed decline In low
polnta Price unsettled remainder of
week but showed net guin t'hlcngn
Julv whrut up Sc: CliWvn July corn
down me On the loth wheat price de-
clined on lluqMHthxi IJverpool price
higher but ekHjit demand continued alow
Threehlnit return u$rt lllinol and Indi-
ana le ptwaimietlc Improved outlook
for nw coin croiraued eltlnr In corn
INnelng ptlcc In 4'hlnn caeh market
No 2 red winter wheat $11®: No 2
hard winter wheat $116: No 2 mixed
porn flic: No 2 yellow corn tWo: No 3
white not 37c Average form price No
2 mlxeid corn In centnri Iowa Nc -n 1
dark northern wiieut In central North I'n-
kota Jt2:iM: No 2 haid winter wheat In
cenrtiil Kanaa HV ('kudn? future price:
rhhairo Julv wheat 1 HQ: Chlcnuo July
corn 02c: Minneapolis July wh‘Htfl37
Kanaa Cltv Julv wheat $107 Wiimi
peg July wheat $12t
Dairy I'radnrta
Futtcr marketeflmi moat of week as rs-
fult of unexpected exiort demand snd
:ntlmied buying for alonrge Tone wek
t clne a price became top-heavy Price
endenry downw-nrd (ioelng prices 12
acofe butter New York She Cldcago 3tic
Philadelphia We: Bouton 3K c Thcese mar-
ket firm: considerable activity to trad-
ing Jmand Include purchases for stor-
$? which are being bought with confl-
lenca at present prices (Thecae prices fit
Wisconsin primary market June 2H:
win lMc da late lHLc: double daisies
young smerira 18c longhorns
IIMc square print lU’Ac
Cotton
Spot cotton price declined 10 points
iiirlng the week New York July future
lown 11 point Rjot cotton closed at
17So per pound New York July futures
ioid and I Donaldsonville La— "I write with
ioorgia and Florida Tom Waisnn wa- pleasure to praise your medicine— Lydia
ermelons advanced $W) to 100 bulk per J f l1 "TTT7TTmT71 Pinkhazn'0
car In most eastern niarkccts and Chicago I llllllllMNlllill -
ju ring the week Supplies decreasing in
cversl cities Georgia slock down $10 to
f o b shipping points rnllfornlu
antaloupes standards 4f‘s up 2rc to 50c
tn Atlantic aeabourd markets down 7c
In Chicago down 60a f o b cash track
Itiawley Georgia? pink meals flats up
Wc In New York weaker in other con-
suming centers Pojatoes weaker North
Carolina Irish cobblers 25c to uOc lower
in terminal nn (lets Virgin cobblers
down 2-”ic to 75c per barrel most cities
under heavy receipts down 75c f o b
it Onley Va Mississippi tomatoes flats
lown 25c lo 50c most maikeis: Texas
DUcovery by Scientists Haa
Replaced Them
An Inssllinslile amount of Injury ac-
cording to mu eminent iiieiliral author-
ity Is dune by the usv of pills and
suits si most of these provide only
temporary relief at the expense of per-
manent Injury
Science has found newer better
way nieuns as simple as Nuture It-
self In perfect health a natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft Thus It is
easily eliminated hut when constipa-
tion exists this natural lubricant is
not sufficient
To find something to take tfie place
of this nut irul lubricant medical su-
tiiorilles have conducted exhaustive re-
search They have discovered tlwit the
gentle lubricating action of Nnjul most
closely resembles Hint of Nature’s own
lubrlennt As Nujnl Is not a laxative It
cannot gripe It is not a medicine In
any sense of the word and like pure
aster it is harmless Get s bottle from
your druggist — Advertisement
Nothing Secret
The Dentist — There now I No one
on earth cun tell that those are arti-
ficial teeth
The I’ntlent — My dearest chum can
tell And she will — Judge
wasTabroken-
DOWM WOMAN
Then I BeganTaking Lydia E
Pinkham’8 Medicines
Coinage Falls 350 Million Pieces
Washington D C — Total domestic
coinage of the United States during
the fiscal year just ended fell off by
more than 350000000 pieces as com-
pared with the previous year accord
ing to a summary of operations issued
by the mint During the fiscal yeat
1922 there were 105996175 coins turn-
ed out by the various mints of the
country with total value of $145712-
742 against 462420140 coins worth
$38586540 in 1921
Gives Degree to President
Columbus O — An' honorary degree
of doctor of laws was conferred upon
President Harding recently by Musk
ingum college when the president ar
rived at tho little college town of New
Concord O on his return to Wash
mgton The degree was conferred by
Dr J Knox Montgomery presidenl
of the college After the ceremony
!he president and party had luncheon
before resuming the eastward journey
Wade Claiming New Support
Atlanta Ga — Threat to publish cor
respondence of a private nature
which hp said would prove charges
that $15000 was supplied by Edward
Young Clarke acting Imperial wizaid
of the Ku Klux Klau to be used ic
defense of California klansmcn accus-
ed of participation in the Inglewood
dlslurbance was trade here by L
Wade former secretary of the klan
Four more states Wade asserted In
bis latest phase of his campaign to
force Clarke out of office have joined
he revolt against Clarke and have
declined to recognize authority of the
imperial palace until Clarke is re-
table Compound —
which has done so
much to restore my
health I was a
broken-down woman
until my husband
brought me a bottle
of your Vegetable
Compound ana one of
Lydia E Pink ham’s
Blood Medicine I
had been having
town “a f0otObf Mst TuUs(Sfiit“nT-1 and at intervals between waa'weak and
Kwee fours generally weaker Georgia seemed to be smothering at times but
’ in a week I felt like another woman I
also used Lydia E Pinkham’s Sanative
Wash It aid me a lot of good too I
cannot praise your medicines too much
and will be more than glad to recom-
mend them to any woman who is suffer-
ing from female troubles You may
£rmt my testimonial as it is true”—
Irs T A Landry 612 Miss SL Don-
aldsonville La
Note Mrs Landry’s words— "as it is
true” Every letter recommendingLydia
E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is
genuine It is a statement telling the
merits of these medicines just as the
women in your own neighborhood tell
each other about them For fifty years
Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound has sold on merit
SLOW
DEATH
Aches pains nervousness diffi-
culty in urinating often mean
serious disorders The world’s
standard remedy for kidney liver
bladder and uric acid troubles—
peaihes hiUy und carmen Jxo down
rc to $121 In leading market Georgia
(hipping point slow and steady Caro-
linns Greenboroa down -0c most oltle
South eastern watermelon $3"0-iri0 bulk
t:r car in New York city on June 80th
W'iO-r" in Chicago: Oeorlga stock $40-
I7fi f o b Thomunville flection Culifor-
a cnmtaloupe salmon tint standard 45
nostly $32f to 375 in eastern mrketa
3 In Chicago bOc to $1 f o b California
points Georgia flats pink meut $oc to
e in New York North Carolina pota-
toes cobbler generally $32Ji-375 per bar-
rel Cincinnati $3-325 Virgina eastern
shores cobbler $425 to 4i5 In most ci-
ties $375 In Philadelphia $325 to 350 f
3 b Onley Va South center bile trium-
ph Hacked 100 lb $250-275 Chicago Mis-
jisippi tomatoes four ordlna quality
mostly 40-75c Texas stock 75c to $1 in
New York und Chicago Tennesse flat
mostly 50c to 75c Georgia peaches hi-
eys sixes $3-4 New York and Boston
(S2-250 other markets
Distributed from the Branch Office of
tho Bureau Of Markets & Crop Kstlmates
212 RY Kxchange Bldg Kansas City Mo
r Oklahoma Cattle
Receipt In the cattle division have been
good this week but due to bulk consis-
ting of fa-ir to medium ort the market
experienced a lo to 25c lower deal with
bulk of sales landing around $oio to $7
75 which were principally caked gras-
sera A real test of the market was
hardly afforded account no read fat stun
here A
The butcher cattle department expert-
unced an uneven market closing steady to
lower- Good fat cows were able to pass
the $400 mark while the bulk constating
of grass she stuff sold for $300 to $3 5
Although tlie calf murket opened slow
the week’ end brought a turning point
jf 11X1 higher for the week Best vealer
noved steadily at $650 to $700 and hea-
vies at $450 to 500
Considerable more competition was In
effect In the Stocker and feeder section
particularly the tatter! Offering was fair
and the market Is closing 15 to 20 cent
higher Some odd size of stockers sold
around $500 and the Inquiries were
greater than the supply Breeding cattl
held steady Shipping demand was good
Oklahoma Hog
A gradually higher market ha been the
leading feature In the-hog market Kune
have been fairly good with a top of $102C
on Friday s market The Stocker niai'kel
8 generally steady though a few toppy
pigs went at $925
Oklahoma National Stock Yards Com
pany -
LOSSES IN WIND HEAVY
"
Heavy Damage Done Drilling Wells in
Oil Fields of State
COLD MEDAL
bring quick relief and often ward l if
deadly diseases Known aa tha national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years All druggists in threa sizes
Leek jar the name Gold M-dmL en every ana
and accept imitation
Cigarettes
Champ Fish Skinner Discovered1
Gloucester Mails — Everett White
was hailed as champion' "fish 6k
orr” In' the Independence day fish
skinning contest
Ardmore Okla— Hundreds of valu-
ible Shade and fruit trees were up- I
rooted or broken many advertising
3igus and bill boards were thrown to
the ground and a number of buildings'
were heavily damaged recently when
a miniature tornado x of five minute
duration swept through thq city dur-
ing a heavy rain storm
Rolling thunder and frequent I
streaks of lightning accompanied the
storm The cloud-burst did its havoc
in ail parts of Ardmore coming in
from the south and west and twisting
to the east on its departure Roofs
were torn from buildings and depos-
ited several blocks from their original
locations
Hospital Re'w Is Asked
Washington D C — President Hard-
Ing asked the general board of hos-
pitalization to review the selections
of the Great Lakes naval station
Mill Workers Pay Raised
South Bridge Mass— Notice was
posted in the mills of the Hamilton
Woolen company cf tills city that be-
(inning July 10 when work is return-
ed after a ten days’ vacation the
pay of all employes would be increas-
ed 10 percent Six weeks ago the wag-
es were cut 20 liiauL
They are
GOOD I
IO
Bay thi Cigarette and Save Money
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Is an Excellent Tonic for
Women and Children eoc
Nurses Needed Everywhere
American Hospital School 0f Nursing gives a
complete course in nursing Accredited ScbooL
Full maintenance and ample al'owance to
cover expense The Hospital is Ideally located
on the North Hide of the city close to Lake
Michigan within a few minute’ walk of Lincoln
Park For information address Superintend-
ent of Nurses American Hospital Chicago
LU Irving Park Boulevard near bheridan IUmmL
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Albion Union Advocate (Albion, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1922, newspaper, July 14, 1922; Albion, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2324183/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.