Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1920 Page: 4 of 6
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OKLAHOMA WEEKLY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1920.
OKLAHOMA (Weekly) LEADEB
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OKLAHOMA n'KRKl! L1AW#
Hub • • !•-•! I.wry Thursday ^ ^
75
I 2
l-Hei'l inn of Watson imtkis
thinirs look bright for Deb*.
EVERYTHING
SET UNO READY
FORFREEFAIR
I(j POLICE HHECLEININC UP '2ND ANNUIIL CONVENTION
ON LAW VIOLATOflS AMERICAN LIFE WRITERS
Many Are Brought Before Two Dayg Swiion of Insurance
Agents Proved Very Succhs-
ful; Visitors Entertained
By Civic Clubt
Rule seems to lie it vmi ci
not iniikc a lie stick, stick t it-
The non-Volstead party np-1
lit-nr-i to be eondwtiiiff front, I
rear .'in,I si-le porch oampaiRng. j
Slate 1'iiiversity is t" ft'Vl l
depart nient of proof-reading
Some art. proof-reading—an'
yetting the errors corrected.
No re pi v is to lie sent I'oland
at preseent. Warsaw hav.ng made
it plainly evident that none i<
wanted.
If there is u scrum for the toxin
of demagogism the dispenser of
it has a chance for a fortune
without going a foot further.
FEDERAL AGENT TO AID
Peat Birds Have Been Problem To
Farmers Who Lose Thousands
of Dollars Annually By
Their Activities
J It Wiley, county agent, is t
uvowed enemy of the destructive
crows He has tuken un active Inter-
est to eliminate the pest from Logan
and other oountles of the Htate and
Judging from the following letter re
reived from W. C. Henderson, acting
chief of the bureau of biological mar
vey, he is making progress
"In response to yomr letter of Seirt
einber 1, relating to depredations by
crows in Oklahoma, 1 may say that
the biological survey has planned to
have a representative in Oklahoma
this fall to make as thorough a study
of the situation as possible. This
man is now in Oregon engaged in
similar work and will reach Oklahoma
by the time serious damage usually
begins.
"I would inform you nowever, that
the biological survey has no appro-
priation under which it would be just!
fled in undertaking control of a bird
ipest. We can investigate conditions
thoroughly, however, and perform all
experiments necessary to devise ef-
fective methods of control. When
these are learned, actually putting
them into effect must be undertaken
by the states, counties, or tl*e pirblW
We are writing our representative in
Oregon, Mr. E. It. Kalmbach. inform
Ing him of the receipt of your letter
and he will be directed to get in touch
with you when he reaches Oklahoma."
Thousands of dollars are lost an-
nually by farmers in Oklahoma from
ravages of the crows. They come tp
ihe slate In the spring when planting
is on and in many cases cited, have
swallowed an entire corn planting at
one sitting Poison is the only so-
lution. and Agent Wiley Is working
to that end.
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF
WOMEN OPENS SESSIONS
Ohrlstiania, Norway, Sept. 10.—
Three hundred and fifty delegates,
representing twenty nations, were
present at the opening session of the
international Congress of Women,
here tonight
(I F\ i:i AM) TO Hi;
I I (jo\ m:\DQi \IMI:HS
Cleveland. O. Sept. l.V This city
will be national headquarters for the
American Legion until the close o!
the annual convention Sept L"9\ The
clerical staff headed by Lemuel
Holies, national adjutant, began ar-
riving with 'lie records of the legion
today
MM \l CONTRACTORS \\\E
V\\ MUM I) \ CONTRACT
Abbott Storker w *re awarded
the contract to day by the conn v
c ommissioners to erect school nulld
ing in District N'o 89. This is i
separate school district. r>ell Smith
was the other bidder. Work will be
gin immediately.
WATERS BIG THING,
SAYS VISITOR
If < Warner, of Topeka, is in th
city looking after his realty interests
"fluthrle people are asleep on wuter',
I e said, "you have a beautiful supply
of city water and a rare resource In
nineral waters. These waters should
Le exploited "
SKCKKTAItt M'KKA.N HK-
I'ORTS MI CH ENTHLSI \S\I
SHOWN IJY C01NT\
FARMERS AM) MAW
EXCELLENT EX-
III HITS READY
W. E. McKean, secretary of the I -
gun county free fair, repk>ijts that
he has visited the community fairs
at Orlando, Lovell and Crescent, aud
was greatly satisfied at the wonderful
displays of agricultural, horticultural
and livestock exhibits at all these
fairs He says that the women have
lone great work and that the boys
and girls clubs are doing astonishing
things. He declares that it would
be well wortn the while for any citl
zen of Guthrie to spend a day at any
of thees fairs, as tbey are very
terestlng.
The fairs at Mulhall and Navina are
yet to be held, and then the best dis-
plays at all these municipal fahrs are
to be assembled at the coming county
fair to be held next week.
Many Guthrlans Attend Fairs.
Many Guthrie citizens hiave attend
ed the fairs already held, and they
are all very enthusiastic over what
will be sent to make up the general
dlsp'aya at the coming county free
fair. County Agents Wiley and Lang
don are being given great urecllt for
their efficient work in gathering to-
gether all the good things, from the
farm products, farm live stock and the
various clubs over the county. Every
thlgn now indicates that the coming
free Takr will be the greatest ever
held In Guthrie, and every man, wo-
man, boy or girl in Logan couuty—
and the adjoining counties for that
matter—should make their arrange-
ments to attend, and profit to the
fullest extent possible. Such annual
displays of the work of the farm, the
women, the various boys and girls
clubs In Ivogan county, should be seen
and carefully studied. They are the
practical demonstartors of whaj can
be dono and just how to do it. These
are the things of practical lmporta*c
and must be seen and studied by
every live, progressive man, woman
and child, in order that our great
county may more fully realize its va
rled opportunities in the upbuilding
of a community of a happy, prosper-
ous and contented citizenship.
McKean On the Job.
Secretary McKean reports that
everything possible Is being clone to
make the coming free fair the most
complete and best organized fair ev
held in Logan county. The 500 fair
catalogs have been systematically
distributed to all the people who ever
made any kind of display at any of the
previous fairs; they have been sent
to all the various clubs, Including the
women's clubs, and every banker In
the county has been an active contrib-
utor. Every newspaper in the county
has carried advertisements of the free
fair, and everything possible has
been properly done to give the fair
the necessary publicity.
It now remains for the public gen
orally and duly to fully appreciate
the importance of the coming free
fair, and to give it their attention and
patronage. That Is what encourages
the hard workers, who are laboring
incessantly to give them the best dis-
play |K>sslble.
Make the first lA>gan county free
fair the greatest and most popular
success ever known to the county
REPUBLICANS MAKE \
CLEAN SWEEP IN \I\INE
Portland, Maine, Sept. 14.—(The
veto of the state for governor with
returns from forty small towns ano
plantations in remote districts miss-
ing, was'. Parkhurst (Rej, *13,317'
Mclntire (Dem.) 69,240.
The Republicans have swept every
thing.
"Judge" Hart man Charged
With Disregarding City
Ordinances
City jK>life made a number of ai
rests this week for violations of city
rdinance* in some few instances
Judge Hartman saw fit to discharge
the defendants, but in the majoritv
of the cases stiff flne< were assessed
as reminders.
Thege cases were disposed of: Ar
thur Soward, disturbing the peaco;
case dismissed after evidence submit-
ted; Ira Heim, on like charge, al,.
dismissed; G. A. Schwake, disturb
Ing the peace; dismissed; J P. Hop
kins, charged with reckless driving,
charge not sustained by the evidence
and case ordered dismissed. 'ihe
charge wag perferred by Jule Bu-li
who was knocked down by the Hop-
kins car. It developed that Mr
Buscli was crossing the middle of the
slreet when hk> should nave been on
the sidewalk; G. W. Stocker for dls
regarding flagman's signal on Sant t
le crossing was .ectured and tie
charge dismissed
Bert Medlock for shooting era
was fined $10, Frank Vlsfer and IM'
Dunn on like charge were each as
sessed $10 fines; Fred Gross on a
speeding charge paid the city $10;
Fred Downs who was charged with
stealing one dollar, paid the city #10,
E. E. Patterson, charged with dri/ini
past street car when passengers were
alighting was fined $15; Forest Car
nes and Thoburn Taggart charged
with exceeding the speed limit «
each assessed $10.
MINT ITTENO FIRST
"fflOHT POOCH" PARTI
Republican Men and Women
Gather In Open Air To Hear
Women Orators Tell How
To Win Battle
-
t
The Oklahoma agency of the Ameri* ^ large crowd of men and women
can Life, of which L. J. Stark and Son, attended the first "front porch party"
of this city, are state supervisors, I given in Guthrie. The meeting was
held the second annual convention at | held at the A. A. Ewing home and
the state offices here September 10 .was a success in so far as number
and 11. The convention was attended present and enthusiasm were coa-
by all American Life salesmen In Ok-'ct rned.
lahoma who numbered about 25, by
two of the vice-pfesldents of the com-
pany, and a goodly number of banker
friends over the state. A. P. Gregory
and N. Holman, delivered addresses
of welcome, and C. L. Overstreet re-
sponded for the state organization,
and Mr. Hindman for the American
Life.
Friday noon the Lions club enter-
tained the American Life boys at the
cafeteria. Orchestra music was furn-
ished, accompanied with a splendid
dinner. The American Life salesmen
and also the home officers expressed
their appreciation of the hearty wel-
come given them by the Lions club.
At the afternoon session of the first
day, Mllas Lasater, president of the
Federal Land Hank of Wichita,
sounded the keynote of the conven
tlon in his: address, "Life Insurance -
The Universal Need." The idea of
"service," was the heart and soul of
hir message as was also the entire
attention of the convention.. Mr.
Hindman sj>oke on "The American
Life," and presented in a very fins
manner the extraordinary facilities of
the company which makes it posilbla
for the American Life to render un-
surpassed service. Then in turn, W.
P. Griffin, G. A Frampton, J. D.
Davis, W. A. Richardson and Frank
Klinglerr discussed how their bank
rendered service to their communi'.iea
which Included life insurance.
The banquet of the first evening
was held at the Guthrie Country club,
where Mrs.. L. J. Stark waa hostess,
Mr. Latta, rice-president of the Amer-
ican Life, served as toastmaster, Carl
I Taggart and Mildred Kauffman sang
selections which received hearty re-
uuan in .o v~ sponse. Mr. Lasater again gave a
TION BEIi WORKED OUT.
Citizens' Committee Will An-,
nounce Plana To Care For i
To unau Who Com* This
Way
There is some auto camp ground
agitation in Guthrie Though lat ♦ ir
the season there fhould be final re-
suits therefrom, for a committee ha-*
t.ie .natter under consideration, and
many advocate the fair grounds, per-
haps without nluch thought, wbil*
others prefer the mineral wells park,
The next time
you buy c&loniel
ask for
TO HOLD STATE MEETING
Every Chapter In State Will Be
Represented At Oklahoma
City Convention October
13 and 14
Mis Nellie Hamilton, vice-chairman much more attractive and
of the county Republican Central
committee, was in charge of the meet-
ing, and Introduced the speakers.
Mrs. Wm. Bickel sang the "Star
Spangled Banner." the G. A. R. fife
and drum corps played a tune and the
meeting began. Mrs. Otis R. Curcton,
vice-chairman of the state Republican
committee, of Muskogee, spoke very
eloquently on party organization. She
had her subject well In hand and her
remarks drew frequent applause from
the audience. Mrs. J. C. Pearson,
president of the state federation of
woman's clubs, of Marshall, spoke oi
"Why we should be "Republicans."
Her remarks were received with
much attention. The last speaker of
the evening was Mrs. Clarence L.
Henly, of Oklahoma City. Her sub-
ject. "Our Duties," was handled well.
After the speaking part of the pro-
gram was oyer the guests of the
Ewing front .porch spent an hour in
planning ways and means for the
coming campaign.
acc mi
COX
PLEDGES SUPPORT
TO PROHIBITION LAWS
Portland, Ore., Sept. 14. To an au-
dience of women this afternoon Gov-
ernor Cox made another statement in
regard to the liquor question, pledue-
ing himself to "enforce all laws, re-
gardless of what interest may be af
fected "
ANOTHER MAIL PLANE IS
WRECKED: NO CASUALTIES
Klkhart, Ind., Sept. 10.—The Chi-
cago-New York United States mail
plane, driven by Lieutenant Riddles
barger, was wrecked In landing In a
represented by on> or more delegates
at a state conference of workers to
be held at Oklahoma City October 13
and 14.
Noted Red Cross workers from na-
tional headquarters and divisional di-
rectors will address the workers and
detailed Information concerning the
general Red Cross program for the
coming year will be given them by the
experts. This phase of the conference
Is expected to be of invaluable as-
sistance to the workers In solving
problems that will come up.
Plans for the fourth annual Red
Cross roll call, which will begin on
Armistice Day and last through
Thanksgiving Day, particularly as
they relate to Oklahoma also will be
discussed at the conference.
Among the speakers at the meeting
will be Dr. Livingston Farrand, chair-
man of the American Red Cross;
Frederick C. Munroe, general man-
ager Dr. R. A. Peterson, director-gen-
eral of health service, and others
whose names huv? not yet been an-
nounced.
The meeting 's one of a series be-
ing held throughort the southwestern
division of he Red Cross betwen
dnic-s October 4 and 14.
M\\ CHARGED WITH
KILLING C.KOCEK EHEED
Miami, Okla., Sept. 14.—After leas
than two hours deliberation a Jury in
the Ottawa county district court ut
10:40 o'clock this morning returned
erdict of "not guilty" in the case
of Charles U. Wood, Picher grocer.
Jointly charged with William Haw-
kins with the murder of Norris A.
handler, general manager of the
McKinney-Chandler grocery company,
ho was shot in an automobile on
le road between Commerce and
Miami on the mornlug of June 1st.
talk which inspired and cheered those
present. Mr. O. F. Wilson read a
paper on "The Life Insurance Profes-
sion," which was carefully prepared
and covered the ground thoroughly.
He also presented the Oklahoma Life
Underwriters association. Mr. Hind-
man gave "The development of Life
Insurance." A fitting climax to the
first day was the reading of "That
Something," by Russell Ballard, which
cast a spell over all who were pres-
ent and inspired them to go forth and
find "That Something," in their own
souls.
The second day of the convention
was devoted entirely to agency 'prob-
lems. One of the interesting events
was the organization of a prductlon
club which was called "The American
Kaglo Club." D. L. Wesley was elect-
ed president, Jake Ewing vice-presi-
dent, and L. 1). Stark, secretary-treas-
urer.
The convention closed at 4:00 o'-
clock Saturday afternoon. The men
returned to their homes better and
more efficient salesmen, and they all
expressed the desire to have the state
convention at Guthrie next year.
ROBERTSON CAPTURES TWO
STORE THIEVES, MULHALL
WOMEN RECOGNIZED BY
CONNECTICUT LEGISLATUHE
Hartford, Conn., Sept. 14.—The c°n-
-lecticutt legislature this afternoon by
concurrent action ratified the womens
suffrage amendment to the federal
constitution, making Connecticut the
thirty-seventh state in the Union to
ratify the amendment.
VETERANS IN CAMP
Washington. Sept, 14.—Delegates
from various sections of the country
were in attendance today at the open-
ing sessions of the twenty-first annual
encampment of the Veterans of For-
eign Wars.
Sheriff Robertson made a quick
catch of a couple of store theives last
night. A phone message from Mul-
hall stated that the Duehlng Bros
store had been broken Into and rob-
bed. Robertson and his deputy.
Charles Swanson cranked up a For.i
and were soon In Mulhall, where ex
animation was made of the premises
and a trail struck.
Within two hours after being noti-
fied of the theft Robertson had ir-
lested Gus DeWit. a barber and
Hershel Flonnery. Four 100 pound
sacks of flour stolen from the store
were found in their possession. Thev
are In jail here today and will be
arraigned September 28.
THIS WAS DIVORCE DAY
IN DISTRICT CODflT
Many Are Given Relief By Judge
Swank; Canning Ij Held For
Trial In Sum of
$10,000
Judge Swank granted several di-
vorces In district court this morning
and will take up several others dur
ing the term. Sefella Miller from
William Miller on the grounds of
abandonment. Ruth Wood, chargin
non-support and abandonment was
granted a decree from Robert Woo':
Rose Griffin was granted a divorc*
end also had her maiden name, Ros.
Tucker, restored. She married Tot
Griffin in 1915, Abandonment ani
non-support charged. George Carnes
charged that his wife was guilty of
adultry and named the man. He pro"
ed his allegations and was granted
divorce.
Harry H. Canning, charged with
incest was arraigned this morning,
pleaded not guilty and was held ii
the sum of ll'O.OOO which he has s
far failed to make.
The divorce case of Elmer Hassle
well-to-do-farmer, who charges his
wife, Annie Hasslet with desertion,
was reset for hearing on the 17th
He charges that when he became
cripple his wife deserted him and
their two children.
MRS. CHARLEY CHAPLIN
WANTS HOME ESTATE
Wife of Ftinny Man of Filmdotr
Will Make An Effort To
Secure An Equal
Division
CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY
TO PASS DIVIDENDS
Chlcugo, Sept. 14.—The Cudahy
Packing company passed Its dividend
today. Officials said it was the first
time since the reorganization of the
company that a dividend had been
passed.
New York, Sept. 14.—Mrs. Mildred
Harris Chaplin, wife of the laugute
king of the movies, has decided to
drop divorce proceedings and sue
obtain a half interest in her hus-
band's estate, estimated, at $3,000,-
000,.it was announced today.
Mrs. Chaplin's attorney, Henry t
Goldsmith, said if a settlement satis
factory to Mrs. Chaplin could not be-
a* ranged, then suit would be started
to tie up all of Chaplin's property on
the ground that he i-s p British sub-
ject who has threatened to go back
to England and never to return.
Mrs. Chaplin said their marital
troubles were due to her husband's
socialistic theories, which "he liked
to talk about and wanted me to prac-
tice."
But Charley wasn't losing any
sleep over his troubles, which weic
to be the subject of a conference be-
tween attorneys for both sides this
afternoon. When reached at the
Rltz Carlton by telephone, where he
answers to the name of "Mr. Spen-
cer," he yald he wanted to sleep ai d
could not be disturbed until he aw\>ke
at 1 o'clock.
CONTRACTS FOR THREE NEW
AIR MAIL ROUTES LET
Washington, Sept. 14.—-Contracts fo'
modating, since that location has
practically all the essentials that in
make comfort for visitors—wv.ter
i.as, shade, toilets, and a snelter
building that could be utilized In can >
(f sickness or storms.
Under proper supervision and re-
strictions mineral wells park V ould
be the most attractive tourict "est
ing place along our north-r.nd-south
auto trail, and it would be toe means
of holding campers for a longer p*r
iod of time, if properly arranged for
their accommodation and comfort.
Many Oklahoma. Kansas and Tex'is
ionws some of them quite smalt
have lay-over grounds. One that has
been cited by a member of the com
mlttee, hag accommodations for ion
cars, with electric stoves, water .ind
lights free to all comers; ano her
town of but 1000 population, in add!
tion to the above, has sheds for tour
1st cars. Denver has unusual ramp
grounds, where all are requlr'd to
register. In a pavilion located ne^r
the center of the grounds, groceries
and cooked foods, as well as short
orders, may be procured, and tlio
?ame prices obtain as up town. There
is also a shower bath, and family
vashing may be done. Over *500
cars have been cared for this season
at the Denver camp grounds. Fain*
Ilies have been known to detour fifty
miles to reach a park with such ex-
cellent a«v _mo<'.atlons. As a us-
ual thing, they care little for far
shelter, for they are used to all ?oi ts
of weather.
In mineral wells park, with its fir.e
waters, Guthrie has an unusual op-
portunity which few towns have of
caring for a large number of tourl. t
during the traveling season, an 1 i'
delate arrangements should be ma i-
for the fall travel, which no doub
will be large until cold weather .v"
In.
The Rotary Lions Realtor and
Chamber of Commerce committee
should get together and act at on . *
and Iron out the pro eram for t' i
important matter, which may mean
so much to the business and social
interests of Guthrie.
The purified and refine*,
calomel tablet* that are
nau eale«t, safe and iura
Meoicinal virtues retain
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c. A
REFUNDS FROM AUTO TAX
Nearly a Million Dollars More
Collected This Year Than
Last; Logan's Share
$33,492.33
The increase iu the amount of mon-
ey turned back by the state highway
department to the several counties
of the state from the collection of
automobile licenses is strikingly illus
trated in figures Just compiled and
made public by Henry Wood, state
highway commissioner.
During the year ended July 21, 1919,
the total sent back to the counties
amounted to only $351,796.3$ while
the amount refunded during the year
ended July 31, 1920, reached the ag-
gregate of 11,831,731.89, which Is a
flat Increase of $979,755.53 over the
preceding year.
The amount refunded to Logan
county for the year ended July, was
$3-3,492.33, as compared with $9,767.K6
the amount refunded a year ago. This
remarkable Increase Ls one of the re-
conditions In State Bad, Acoord
ing To R eport Made By
Captain of Salvation
Army
The Salvation Army, through i!s
recetnly organized county advisory
board!, has just completed a survey
of "moral disorders and social dls
trees in 6.*> counties of Oklahoma
and the figures complied are enough
"to stagger society," according to
George W. Thomas staff captain.
Thirty-three counties rejiorted v94
illegitimate births. Twenty one coun-
ties reported 83 prospective -jrlrl
mothers needing hospiial care; "57
counties reported a total of 1.872 de-
sertions of families, husband or wife;
16 counties reported K9 young boys
and gilrs needing homes Immediately,
i>7 counties reported 326 delinquents
as having been sent to the reform
pcbools; a total of 2,?T0 Juveniles
were reported to county offlc'nls n
9 counties.
The record in each case ls Incom-
"Me, Captain Thomas sad. The
jounty boards will continue the sur
vey in an effort to get more Infor-
mation and details.
The state advisory board of the
Salvation Army, has arrived at the
following conclusions since the re
.jorts were received.
"That the county boards shoul'
continue the work they have unde>
taken with renewed interest and en
orgy, always keeping In mind the
idea of self-help but never hesitating
to call upon the Salvation Army far
advice or assistance In acute cases.
That the county boards should "on-
sider the posslblity of developing the
plan through interboard co-operation.
"That Hie Salvation Army has al
'?ady been called upon by county
■ aards in Oklahoma to handle a suf
. Icient number of maternity and re
cue cases to demonstrate the urgent
reed of a Salvation Army home for
these case to be built in Oklahoma
for Oklahoma people. That condi-
tions revealed in the county conflden
tlal studies demonstrate also the urg-
ent need of a Salvation Army Indus-
tiial home In Oklahoma.
"That the county boards should
cheerfully undertake the responsibil-
ity of providing for the maintenance
of all Salvation Army activities In
the state of Oklahoma as well as for
their extension where it is manifest
such extension will ultimately aid in
Talslnc the standard of life and citl
zenshlp In the state. That In all
things the county boards should ac-
cept the spirit of the Salvation Army
as well as its assistance and its fac
ilities, a spirit which If broadly ap-
plied will ultimately reduce so:Ias
distress and moral disorder to an ab-
olute minimum."
The Salvation Armv home service
fund appeal will be conducted in Oil
suits of the new license law, a pro
duct of the present administration, j ^boma"^' throughout the southwea.
which increased the tax rate on ln October. The funds raised In Ok
pleasure cars, and of the aggressive '
policy now in effect in the highway
lahoma will be spent In Oklahomi
and a rescue and maternity home
for unfortunates, and an industrial
home for men who "may he down but
not out" will he the first building
erected.
SUNKEN SHIP IS FLOATED
IN YOKOHOMA HARBOR
Tokio, Sept. 14—The freighter, City
department of strict enforcement of
the law.
The highway department retains 10
per cent of the amount collected,
which ls turned into the general reve-
nue fund of the state. The remaining ||0|)Y OF DEAD MOVIE
90 per cent goes back to the county; ST\R TO COME IIERR
and becomes a part of the street and :
ally fund of Incorporated municipals: Pari9 Sppt u _It 1, proba;>le tbc
ties, and of the raid and bridge funds of (be ,ale 0„v<, Thomas,
of the counties. I American motion picture actrjn, > \«
TULSA S BIG WATER BOND bere ia(p ]as( week, w'll be
ISSUE HELD INVALID shipped to New York Saturday on the
liner Mauretania. Jack Plckford, ht*-
Oklahoma City, ept. 14.—The «u- bfxnd of ,he dpad woman, and a few
pramt c°urt of Oklahoma today held accompany the body to
invalid the legality of the city of America.
, ^ . tl ^ i Tulsa's five million dollar watsr bond Acute Neuphrltis set up by tho *b-
three new air mail routes at a total of Omaha, which sank In Yokohomi jMU, bajlng ,u #p|n|on upon |he |( 9Orp,|0n of bichloride of mercury Wf
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In Stockholm. Sweden, schools are cost of $685,000 a year were awardnd ( harbor while on its way to San Fran j gallty of TuIm acquiring property tl e kidneys was said to be the c uf,e
cornfield near here tills morning. Th« running on double time in order to today by the postoffice d«partPi r.t cleco from Kobe, has been refloated y,uh|n fiv( m||et of t(,« present city of death, following an autoniy "r-
pllot was not injured. iicrommodate the students. to a Chicago alr-llne company. according to advices here. 'limit*. formed yesterday.
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Niblack, Leslie G. Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1920, newspaper, September 16, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc280515/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.