The Sunday Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 365, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 1, 1922 Page: 7 of 52
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TULSA OKLAHOMA SUNDAY OCTOBER 1 1922
How Goes the
of
ots?
Observations and Reflections on the State Campaign
as the Midway Point Is Reached and Passed
With the Awakeninc of Popular Interest
Trend Appears to Be to Fields The
Figures on Reconstruction in
North Dakota Taken
From the Record.
Ily T. A. IjATTA.
The state enmpnign has
been on for thirty days. With
the niuilfdates for governor
standing midway between ie
letrinning and the end; what
is the seeming?
Fields the republican stand-
ard bearer during the month
closing has gone about
the business in hand in n very
.ilmrncteristic way. Without
Mopping to indulge in the
usual bombastic forecasts of
vcntu.il results he had trav-
eled from county scat to coun-
ty seat day after day address-
ing unusually largo and ap-
preciative audiences. Having
set himself the job of visiting
every county scat in the state
and meeting the "folks" for a
heart to heart talk he has
proceeded to complete the job
in the best way possible.
After penetrating the west-
ernmost counties of the north-
west swinging back through
the northccntral portion and
then going into the enemies'
country in the southwest the
republican candidate turned
Into the northeast quarter of the
Ftate working day by day down Into
the oil regions for a huge night
meeting In Tulsa on tho 31st. With
tho exception of a single county seat
In the western flection Cheyenne of
linger Mill county his crowds havo
boon unusual anil tho Interest deep.
Oolntr over tho results .thus far
with friends ha waB asked what ho
thought of tho prospects
"I haen't had tlmo to think" ho
replied. "I have a pile of corn to
chill. It Is my Job. And I am giv-
ing nil my attention to the task
shelling away feeling bully nnd de-
termined to smile nnd be pleasant
until It Is completed. Of course I am
gratified at H'o way the people turn
out to hear us. nnd tho deep and fa-
vorable Inturest manifested. This Ik
tli third time I havo campaigned
Oklahoma. My rro-wtis sitrt tho In-
turest manifested Is canlly three
times greater than on any previous
occasion. I don't undertake to say
what It means. Whether It Is tho be-
ginning of a trend that will grow
Into a landslide or whether It 1h
merely tho first reaction to bo swept
Into a backwash an my opponent and
his apostles become busy I cannot
fay nor do I think any one can say.
I will wy thflt the folks nrn inluhtv
tired of the conditions prevailing In
the public service In Oklahoma nnd
want a change and that I am might'
lly pleased with the prospect as fnr
as I have gone."
rrom which It can bo seen that
rields li not . candidate to either
resort In the usual tricks of the hust-
ings and seek to stir up In his hear-
ers a fabie enthuMtu-m or to prac-
tice that olher political nrt claim
Ills earth In order to gain the" fol-
followlnij of that supposed faction of
every electorate that waits only tho
appearance of a sure winner.
Art Unusual Campaign
Unbiased observers with years of
experience behind tho'm somo of
whom have been with tho Floion
party on the groater port of Us trnv-
eh. agree that the campaign I very
TOPEKA STRONG
FOR CONFERENCE
(Mayor Corwinne Will See
That Kansas Capital
Is Represented
fi Mayor Herbert J. Corwinne of
-Topeka la Bending: a dclCRatln to of-
"Ilclally represent that city at tho
flrrt annual Southwestern llualncrn
eonBren-! according l) Information
rscelved at hcsinuartcra from the
mayor's office. similar lists of
delegates who havo been named to
rproient cities of Oklahoma and
other itates are being received dally.
In tho Topeka delegation aro
Iiarry Wright W. O. Anderson T.
A. Campbell. Georgo V. gtannflold
B. I;. Courtnoy Cheater Woodward.
Vrei Vorland n. II. Croiby C. K.
Ill9tt J. c. Kmahizer and Uavld
r.-igo. Representing Oklahoma City
will he P. I.. Uunn Cloorge Van Mil
II. E. Huloti C. :. Wftltorshleld
Tom stout j M Leonard. John M.
Jlolllman. K. V. Walsh Jr. M. It.
Horn and Ocorge O. Kcelcr.
From the Iluncan chamber of
commerco the following rcpresenta-
(riv!J w111 como: Frank Kii-jua W.
f . Fowler W. L. nrlttaln W. D. Mc-
S.'0' D. c- Tclcr' B- Ilrown J. II.
fitansell. L. r Hughes. H K Oil-
pert and Lee -Woods. The Iliimlny
IJUsIticss Men's elub will send a dele.
Ration made up of v. O. Drummond
It. p. Edlngton I'ercy Dixon M. U
Bmlth and a. K. Sutherland. From
prumrlght. Mayor W. B. Nlcodomui
V?. n4mel O'liriun Arthur; I.ou
Alltrd and V C. French.
Mayor J s. Uwalt of Sprlngda'le.
Ark. Is coming himself and with
-mm will be Frank Hanhy and J. J
Hanks. Mayor John W Harbour
of Norman han named II. v. Down-
ing Phil C. Kldd. J. Hay Cable C.
. ill"" nn1 F Kl V"'1 DJ'ho to M-
und tha congrest. 4
I phould take antl-talksln.
unusual In several lesneets. There Is
mi undercurrent of mystery In prno-
tlcally every county but whither
undercurrent tends no man has yet
discovered Tho trend of It appears
to bo Its most mysterious quality.
Many havo reached tho conclusion
that the iiltltudo of tho Oklahoma
electorate) In tho first month of the
campaign Is that of a Jury whoso
verdlet Is virtually madu up nnd
who listens perforce to the wearying
argument of counsel. It Is related
that nt snvernl of the Fields) meet-
ings through tho northern counties
ft considerable number of men either
In hotel lobbies or In stores nnd of-
fices wrrn approached during tho
hout Fields was speaking.
Ily a ratio of S to 2 they were for
Fields Asked why they did not at-
tend tho speaking they replied that
they had mndo up their rnlnds how
they wcro going to voto nnd did not
enro to go through tho swoltcrlng
experloneo of silting In a crowd to
hear any political speeches.
At tho democratic state conven-
tlon Walton pleading for tho Shaw-
nee platform told the delegates that
ho fully realized that he would lose
50000 domocrats but that for every
democrat he lost ho would gain
two republican farmers. There Is no
ono thlnir that has been watched for
so closely oh the possible drift of re-
publican farmers to the reconstruc-
tion condldate.
Republican Farmers Staunch
Tho Fields party Is made up of
from six to eight men. each having a
distinct rolo to perform In every
county sent. One nvemblos tho
county organization and ascertains
tho exact conditions In evety pro.
clnct In the county others nro
charged with tho duty A' circulating
through tho town and tho crowd for
the purposu of picking up first-hand
Information concerning tho talk nnd
no opinions of the fonts both In and
out of town while others make It
their business to get tho reaction to
the speech from various sources.
All of these hnve been alert to dls.
cover somo Indication of n loss In tho
republican Inrmrfr voto nnd discov-
ering It to spot It and nttempt to
Mn !t. After h-'lng covered 37
counties In this manner most of
thorn in tho r-iubllcnn aggrurlan
districts of th Mnto nil reported
their inability to flkd any such a
trend anywhere. In one county In
tho north section somo republicans
were reported to havo becomo npos-
totes three precincts of tho county
hitherto republican reporting seri
ous disaffection. In nil counties It
was possible to henr of a reouhllcan
hero nnd thero who had bolted or
was tnlklng of bolting. Hut In every
county all reports agreed that thero
wore several democrats who had
bolted tholr party for every republl
can bolting lils.
Again it can only bo ald that this
is mo apparent coimuion in tne
closing days of September.
Democratic Strongholds
Pro-Fields
In tho democratic strongholds of
tho state the Fifth nnd Sixth con-
gressional districts both democrat
and republican politicians nnd ob-
servers ngree Jlcro tho sentiment
for Fields is rampant. In this largo
block of southwest counties tlio ro
publican vote has always been negli
gible tho division of moment being
between demorrnts nnd socialists.
Various counties In this district
have elected socialist county officers
and not a few at ono time or another
elected socialist members of the leg.
Islaturo.
In practically all of these counties
tho Fields party was mot with open
arms ny democrats ami ropumicans
In many Instances tho candidate bo-
Ine Introduced bv democratic offi
cials and nlso In many Instances the
democrats had speakers already in
tho field supporting tho republican
cnmlldntiv fnr governor nnd even
lossor candidates where the roenn
structlonlst) had captured tho prl'
mary for their candidate. '
Autumn Styles to Comply
With Nature's Fall Tints
LONDON'. Autumnal styles will
harmonlzo wJth the autumnal deco-
rations of nature.
This is the edict of Knglnnd'ri
fashionable dressmakers who are
just opening their fall fashlion
shows.
"Tha leading coIom for the au-
tumn nro all tho shades of nature
at this season" said Itovllle tlio
court rtrcsBmaker.
"A handful of autumn leaves will
give most of tho new tones deep
runset copper beech flame color
orange and a new shado of ochre
that looks like plain leaven in tho
September sunshlno will he mint
prominent.
"Thero Is also a quite now frhade
of hluo that Ih something like nn
Intense cornflower a very rich
color blending between pansy
shades of hluu and purple.
"Tho new line of fashion follows
the line of the flguro and Is in my
opinion much mora feminine than
somo recent fashions. Thero ia
nothing grotesque about It.
"Waist lines are more normal
the new styles show no exaggerated
'wuists' right up under tho arms
or down towards tho knees
"Skirts aio longer without bolng
too long neither are they too
short. A woman can study her In-
dividuality and stylo so far ns tho
length of her skirt Is concerned
this autumn and dress to suit It.
"One thing Is that tho autumn
fashions demand a corseted figure.
"No well-dressed woman can do
without corsets this season; they
Aro essential to give the natural con.
tour of tho now waist "
Slonkey fur is being unod exten-
sively ns a. trimming while n popu-
lar titylo has a real basque of fur
about tho hips. Tho revival of tho
basquo on coats Is interesting
Sleeves are In extremes cither
being very much In evidence or
nonexistent. Tho mitten sloeve
which Is long and tight-fitting nnd
comes down well over tho hand is
Democratic candidates for office
nnvo no ncsimnry in declaring mm ;
I'li'iuH win curry oowi wio r mil ami
tho Sixth not by huge majorities
but e.tfely and substantially. Thu
reaiiiii for IliU condition in the
southwest Is apparent. In t tint sec.
Hon both depioerats and republicans
havo hml much first-hand experi-
ence with tho socialists nnd both nrn
Mgreed that they want nothing mora
io no wuii mis radical anil paternal.
Istlotrowd which seeks to make tho
stnto the Oreat Father of every In-
digent nnd ne'er-do-well In (jkla-
homu. That this reasoning Is sound seem
certain whon H Is dleooNcrod that
nlmost without exception every sec
tion wncro tlio reconstruction can-
dldntn nppenrs dangerous the social-
ist party has hitherto been merely a
nominal political organization while
in t noi sections wuero t lie socialists
havo hitherto been nble to exert
some strength tho lines are drawn
hard and tho zeal for the republican
cnndldnto on the part of both demo
crats and republicans knows no
bounds.
Candidates' In Strong
Contrast
Probably never bofore; certainly
never before In Oklahoma were tho
people called on to make n selection
for chief executive between men of
such strong c-Mitfust. Fields a con-
servative of conservative construe-
tlVo In his every thought and con-
.option of government; Intensely
honest and as lacking In tho wiles
of tho politician ns his opponent Is
In sincerity. Walton nn opportun-
ist of tho most radlcnl nnd Irro-
Hior.slblo type ready to promise
anything that will catch votes and
nctually offering a program of al-
leged construction which can only
bo realized by destroying practically
every existing prlnclplo of govern-
mem. This strong contrast has lead some
critics to complain that Fields Is not
offering a constructive program lie
Is not offering a paternalistic pro-
gram of destruction nnd many pco-
Plo fall to mnko the distinction.
Fields pledges to clean out the pub-
lic service rid thn st.ltehousc of Its
parasites which have been preying
off tho taxpayers nnd sot up nn ad-
ministration whero no mnn can get
i dollar trom tho public treasury
without fit st giving value either In
supplies or service THAT AKU All-
SOMJTKI.Y KSSKNTIAI..
Then ho pledges himself to right
tho school land department whero
everybody agrees there Is profligacy
of it most Indefensible kind if not
positive graft; to provide frro text-
books for tho pupils of tho state not
by establishing n state printery and
thus making cortnln of greater pro-
fligacy and entailing a long delay bo-
forn tho expectation Is met but by
purchasing at public hid and sup-
plying tho school bonrds direct and
without cost 1 Io pledges that the
school funds of tho statu will be
lonnod to farmers that farm the land
Instead of to farmers who havo long
farmed tho fnrmors; that the public
funds of tho state shall bo Impar-
tially placed among tho bankers and
that a commission ahnll bo created
to see that public funds diverted for
tno purpose or casing a need ror
money In nny fcoctlon reaches the
citizen borrower on terns comimr-
ftbln to tlm terms on which the
banker secures them Instead
of ullowlng a farorlte bank
er banker to borrov. such
funds at per cent and re-
loan thoni to the citizen borrower nt
10 and even 12 per1 rent as has been
the prevailing custom. Ho pledges
rigid economy and plttllcss publicity
not only In his own administration of
tho state but likewise In respect to
tho rocord estiihllsheil by past ad-
ministrations. It this Is not a constructive pro-
gram of Intelligence and wisdom
whnt Is It? It Is tho certain pre-
scrlptlnn of n sano nnd orthodox
Physician familiar with tho malady
ho Is treating.
A Constitution of Destruction
Walton to ho sure has called his
program a constructive program.
mn so um ino xowniey m.iriuno or
North Dakota. No man can study the
i'hawnco platform nnd tho later ut-
terances and promlsen of Walton
without being Impressed with tho
fact Mint a morn destructive program
was never offered. Walton purposeH
taking money from a portion of tho
taxpayers to purchase things for an-
other nnd a larger portion of the tax-
some afternoon gownl. There In a
tondency to return -to tho old-time
leg-of-mutton effect nt the shoulder.
Many of tho afternoon gowns are
sleeveless. Apron tunica nre popu-
lar Hats nro for tho moi-t part small
thn toques worn by Queen Mnry
having their effect In tho showing
of numerous closo-flttlng models-
Altogether tho autumnal styles
Indleato a gradual return to the
styles of tho day when milady was
more modest than shjt 1ms been
wont to bo In these post-war hectic
days.
.
Russian Peasants Sing
National Anthem to
Pau Their Food Taxes
MOSCOW The peasants of one
of tho villages In tho government of
Moscow enma In procw-ilon with red
flngs pinging tho "Internationale" to
pay their food tax according to an
account In a recent 'Iwwt) of 1'ravda.
"It Is tho first Instancu on record
wo think where taxes have been
paid with singing" adds.tho I'ravda
editor.
Durlni; the years of war and block-
ade and under condition which
gradually grew worso nnd worse tho
entire produce of the peasants was
far a time taken by the government
for purposes of national defenwo.
Now this time Is over; thero Is only
a food tax of about 10 per cent In
return for freo Ufo of the land.
Them Is no rent for peasants 'to pay
to anyone nothing but this tax. And
III the district aVourid .Moscow there
l.'t this year a good harvest Some of
thn peasants feel cheerful enough
about tho Improved rondltlor.a tn
pay cvon their taxes with a patriotic
song forthe "Internationale" Is of
course the national anthem of the
Itustian republic
payers Not only Out. i.m h
pro-
n ..f
poses to rclieu- tin- I i leu : '
tho taxpayers from mu. h i'f their
present obligation In n sport to t ixes.
Then h puunl-tcn. this laigtr pur
lion of the taxpayers that ho will
loan them money to buy And Im-
prove farms for themselves; that he
will build tliem elevators nnd mills
nnd warehouses; that he will estab
lish n state ban'- In which all moneys
of tho stnto nnd Its subdivisions shall
A'or Dakota's Kxptricncc
llll.U l:M.ni; l.nvtSi rul.llr m money I"-
w.li.l ii. id 1'rliriiiiry ZD lli'tl J.ssl.l'.'.t'l lin lim-
ited Iimmi til Atl of nttnnt milt. Kill Mrlintr. 11 IrriKlle
nffirlnl rerrllnl 1:1. Mnl mi I.I.MI3 jt.M-.nt tnlmtllmi.
Iliilllnmil fuiintr rrrrllnl ttllll.aiHI nil H l.1At . nril
i lllintlnli er UJ 1-31 In.lrii.l of . Hiefe "err V
lloljlllnn. of blvr In errrlln limit III otnle 1. n ir.illl
id Htilrli lite ntste lum tirnrtlriillr ImiiiiIiI t It 1m liiml
nhlrh tlll Inlrr tie tit free suit tlie Imm mi nllirr
liroprrlT liirreii.nl tu nuike up Oie iletlrlt.
M(I.Mi:ilt ll-IIKIIS .Hll('l tTIIIS lM(illie en.
prodBiillon Sloil.llim lnte.trit Uy Imliiktrlitl rnmmU.liMi
id tXille miillrjr fKlft.tllO.ll Infill mil id ulnle ltni.ur)
nml iwUfl. ii r liiillilililillii HIS.fl30.il. I in. prnllilnl
rn.l limit nf fA.eiill melt biin.e Mne lum.rn Mere
liullt tor ntnle nml Imsiie titflrers. .Mlnriier-lleiiernl
AMIIIiim l.emke'ii limine r.lllimlr.i ro.l tl.llnn Mw
ilotitteil nnitr.iiillr Ii) nrrirrm In tiiilliltmr lion.e fur
tlirm.rltr nml In evreeillnv rnl limit.
IIIIAUi: Mll.l. I'llOICtTl lmeliriil In tilnnl nml
islil.lil.iil 1S.I1SH.1I. 1... oil iilirritlliill SI7llsH.at. Ill-
tire eiitrn.e flnss.n'i Tnlnt (' Irrnl SSI III. HI
ullli liiwir iirlre fur vtlient mul lilxbrr tirlre fr flour
Until lit lirltiltrl) UHllnl IllllU.
III1AMI IIIIIKS Mll.l. AMI I'.l.r.VAHIIIt I'liMIr
liiml. Imr.lnl In tula cr.ijirt mel.iin.il. rrr.rnt
mine lr Hum (H.VI.niiil In Imii jriui. .Inlr ll urwr
In rrrmrr in lirnke nml dritml I'nrkn .MUU nti.l l.lrnttur
it rr iruit.fiil
III II i:it III'MINKSMi Tlie lritiie lininlit n rreitmrr)
plitnt ttperitlrtl li) tun mm tl tllil nil the uiirl mtil
lmmntliilt.y put nine turn In until nmlrr tlie tiiitthful
e)e id tl tiltite rnillnr. It In.lrtl liU tiliilith. tmlil nn
line. Iiinl ll lilltlrr niltrrll.ril nt .title rtirii.e illiil
ullll Irft the tlll.ilrr. it tlrtlrlt id fl.MHt.SU
I'MlilMI I'l.AM' Hie Inline nlxi hml it imrMmr
plntit rrttr the fit) nf rnrsn. II t.rnt lirnlte the
imllllrnl illrrrtiir-i Mrnt Ihrlr Hitr ntnl the fiirntrr -iliKk-liiihlrr-i
were left Inilillnr the HHrk
tllli:MII.V IIAMin MIAKI:i llrm.lla In ST
frlrmll) Iiiiih-i 7 nf whlrlt nrre nntrlslit ledrtie lir-
iilnl Iiiii. I3'II3.1I.0I. nr nil Htrrn-ce nf M5.IIH .1
rnrh HKtiln.l tlrpinilU n! nlmut e.'leO In rnrh of 711
nthrr hntililt In whlrli there uere titille tlrliii.lt-i. Hie
7 Immie linnkr. hml n tnlnl ilepn.lt nl H.ooo.ikiii N'rnrlr
nil l.ii Ilk fntorrd tvltll Inrice ilrpii.tl-t rln.ril ttrirr In
iiltrn imlttK Hie -.lute In the lirlglitmrlmiiil of $ T.non.ntlll
Ihrnnicli the SrjtiMllntiliin AmrrltHii hmilt itlnne fi'lli-
4(ll.S't Here pn..rd Inltt Ihe hnii.l'i of pnlltlrnl hrnrhmrn
hrfore II rln.ril imllnt Ihe ulnle ithnill I.HI.IHIll
Summari of "Frozen" Tax Funds
limn I.0.111. .. .. t.ssi.HI1tt
llniimrhnlhlrr-i An.orhltliill 1 1 tl III. 1 1
lirilke Mill . illlHI
(Iriiml I i.tk. .Mill A I'.letiltiir Il!l.3;il.:ll
Midler llii.lnr.. ... l.l.TM.nll
Ionium itinl ilrpn.lt-i liu.!? "frlrnill)" nr
lnjur rnlilrollnl l.nlilo 10.1113111 0
Tolnl M..17IS.I7
Intrrr.t prr )rnr on nhnte a.Mi.Oiill.nu
ririlli.l Tnlnl M..1HJ.1IIS.I7
Ihe Hhnte I. it rnrrrrl tttntrmrut I ttirli friilil lite
liuhllr rrrnnl-i In iih.nv how ttttirlt pulille 1111111.) mii-i
frtirrn ur -iiiiiiiilt ml In .Norlli lltittnlit In n little tivrr
n )rtir.
Haw TJiIh Or mi A f fecial I he Taxis nf
North Dakota Farmerx
A ulittft rtmiHrt In i)' (tjirrnlr mtil loe niitfir In (tif
tmiikliitr iiilllluir Iifinir1il1illiiir mul 11 Ur iiitnr rntir-
prlfi4 wltlnHit fti) I ii ic hc pl'r Anl Urn tHii)rr
iiluion ImiyiI Hie .Nitrllt linknlik furiiirr in ri
rrptltm. Hp puM lt piitlttir nml will b injlnc fnr u
iriirrtitlon 1o rnnit pii)lnjt flip rlrf ut liln ntit.tUn
rnriy onf-huli t thr tmr inli-ti in tlw ndiln nf
Nrth lliiltiilu during tlio- :tl jnirn nf ntiilrliiHt'l tin v o
httn tnlnl In tlm I it t fltc )rnr. nminlliiK tu khilUllm
ut tlie nfflre ttt tht ulutr tux tininifiiloiirr.
Ilif Ifinur rlrrlnl (( flrt ililrt m lHlfl Tuwilfj
rrlicn wim r ml til In thf full ot J Hi I. In I. Mil thr prr
f ii till u Rriirrnl priprrl) tat llri l.ilr nml lornl.
niinitinlnl In HI. HI. In lf;t thl Imil rt l-iMt.l tn
ItH.A?. Thr inrrtdke iiiiioundil t prr crnl or
for rurli mnn wo mini and child In thr ivliitts
bo kept thus giving til m and his ma-
chine carte blanche over the finance
of iho commonwealth and that this
larger portion of tho taxpayers shall
run this bunk and enjoy It singu-
larly; he promises the soldlors that
hn will rnlso from (jU 000.000 to
$ ion 000000 from the smaller por-
tion of tho taxpayers nml will pay it
out to them for their own use; he
promises certain oil producers and
corporate Intercuts against whom hn
alms this vicious program that If
they will finance his campaign of tie.
structlon and support him. they may
thus stnnd close to tho throne and
thnt In return ho will have the state
build nil tanks free for tho independ-
ent producers. There Is absolutely no
limit to tho things tho reconstruc-
tion candidate baa promised is prom-
ising or Ih willing to promise for
votes. And then he has tho superb
nerve to call tho attention of the
voters to the criminal failure of an-
other promises of his own kind to
build and present them a new stnto
capltol freo of roit If they would
only voto to fVmovo It from Onthrle!
125 MILES MADE "
BY SKIATOOK CLAN
200 Boosters Traveled in
50 Automobiles Over
Tulsa County
Speelil to The World.
SKIATOOIC Sopt. 30. The Skin-
took hosters covered 115 miles Fri-
day by visiting Colilnsvllle Own km
Dawson llroken Arrow Hlxby
Jenks Tulsa Turley and Hpurry.
The boontors accompanied by tho
Sklatook concert hand which fur-
nished miwlc on the principal quare
of each of the towns visited. Several
numbers were played In front of tho
Hotel Tulsa at 3:30. At JenkH tho
boosters worn royally welcoinoil by
tho student body. The pupils as
sembled In the high school antii-
torlum whero the band rendtred
several selections.
I Fifty cnrit made tho trip and
I carried 200 llvo-wlre boostem. Hpe-
iilal advertising matter was dls-
Jtrlbuted the main feature adver-
tised being the five-day racing pro-
gram scheduled for next week be-
'ginning Tuesday and closing Sat
urday
A W. Lucas manager of the rac-
ing association announces that all
the stables have been engaged by
owners of the best .strlngM of the
country. A plndld half-mile track
large amphitheater nnd roomy sta-
bles on tho K0-acr tract owned by
tho association makes the Sklatook
racing t ouree one of the best In the
entire country.
The Infectious diseases of child-
hoodmeasles scarlet fnvnr. dlpb
theiln. iniimiii whooping otmh.
! chicken poxand tho con'tiglous dis
eases of tlie skin increase in num-
ber from .September 'til June nchool
months; decrease tliiri. tr June July
ami August - vacation months.
"There's a reason"
'Iho different t In'Imivii John
I'lt'tils anil .luck Wnlioii H vv-
i'lily the illlfc renci lictuceii mi
iii'tlinilox i m rlenci d nnd sue.
t'l'mfnl plit Mi lan iidd. lug lilt In.
t it-tit to nilnpl ii treatment prmrn
Mlllllll II) ill twill rH'l'lenii mill
mi liidlnn iniillclno mini urging
tlio Mime put lent to tllxivgitrtl
the orthodox ili)lt'liiti mid rely on
Ills liii'miliilloiH nnd hideous rntri
to ri-etoiv licnlili
In 101ft tl.r (ut nn fur in liin.U vt Itir Ulr mhionntfil
t yiMIM2. Thr Immr Kiiliifsl itinlml nf thr 1rllnlurr
1 lift t nir himI In IVIlt hl Irtt untounlnl tit M.niS.lftl r
nn lnrrMir itf i.lf prr rent 1hl tillhntit r-i.ttil to
thr MU.ftflt) ptthl for )hr hull Inttirntifr lui nml nftrr
I ltl Ittttrr tin hml lirrti pitlil thr fiirmrr riuh twt
rnllrrt Ihrlr prrtnhinu irrnnr (he pnhllr fmtU hi thA
ktnte lunk hml illtnppmrrtl.
Walton Umlvr Observation In
Oklahoma City
fn fprlnv rf H' U I. V. hhrhlrti f Ulllltlnii. N. I
r nit ir In OMrthimi.i h- Inlr tmiinff for thr intthtnut
imiipittlUitn Imiur. Sht-htni hml hrnt tin nit1tr Inixiin
irmitilrr In Nnrtlt lllintn nnd l llatnl lr thrlr rrtrr-
tnrv n follow t "I.. V. Hhrlilrti M-rrlitrr nf WHIMmi
ftorUlUt lirful nnd t ilrlruntr tn thr oilullt rmurnllnn
nt M. ljitild hrriinir lnlr nntntiitrr fur thr iKiiipiirl Uitu
Irmtir In okhthnniii"
(Iroritf WI1 n llrld itiniumrr tor lh nnnpiirtUnn
IniKiip In tlkliihiMiin In ntnl nnrhrtl In Nnrlli
DiiUitln nndrr thr Ttiwnlrj rmlniti nf ftiMlulUm hlrli
lnnliritptnl thr otittr
In plrhlnit n mndhlHtr tn rttrrj- nn Ihr Siirth Ihikuhi
sniL In llltliihnimi In n thnmuxli niitiinrr Ihrtr men nnd
Ihrlr im hillt iiiirlnlr rhnr rty mII fir J. I'.
Wnllim U ihi plltrr vihrn It rmnr tn inn ttir ftoft ftnit
fur hi frlmd nnd friilhrrln thr iirU nf hit hrm-li-turn
nt thr ripriir f thr itrnrrul tiitpit) r-rn hb thr
rirllnwtni mIH Indlrntr.
Waltons Iterant an Manor
ritnrrft nrn dry ii ttt I rmitpitrlinni mnrllmr mlhin.
hut hut It nrn nhrnltilrlv tirrr.Miry nt lhitr tn mlr
Ihliis rlritr. tunr Wnllim In tntrrlinr thr ulitt
trlhnr f hi rrnnomjr n tun j or nf lllhihiiiiiit t'lty
whlrlt ntnrd tlnr Intrrmtrd lit tnihllr nffnlrv tn lonk
up hU rrrnnl n rnnipnrnl with four ymr of thr
inlnUtruthMi nf l'-d (Mrrhttlurr iu iniijnr of thr (It).
Ilrrr Ii Ihr rrtultt
WAMON (IVI'.IIIIOI.NKH
I'Urnt Yrur A mo nut Ilnrnl nr Amount
iuin-xu 4iiioni.un lHift-in . . r ni.i m.M.t
IV4U-I i .mvtu.oi iuiu-li ni.irti.po
IH41-Y tll.liU.ni ltff-IN ...... Vt.t .-llf
IH2:-J.1 (l'.nt.) . S1H(n.on lum-iw vti.ui-t.u
Totnl .. ltJ7f!1 1-UK 'lotnl . . r.iftV1.H7
Thr dlffrrrnrr In rtprnur of thn tttn itdinlidtriilhni
from I lime flnrr U 0 31. Ilrnr In mlml Ihitt
thrkr flinrr nil Ihr wny Ihrmnch ntr for thr only ilr-
pnrtmrnt Mil) or U niton hit nmlrr hU tllrrrllon notv
nnd thr onlr onin hr lum hml for )iitot thtrr yrnr
Tn hr prrfnll) fulr In thr mnttrr nnd Ur thr mnj-nr
rrrtllt for rirrtlhln pnNlldr It I rllnintr1 thnt lit
tf?t'ti!ntl"rt rf t"r rlty h" lu'winl 9t pirr cent ditrlnr
hU nil ml nlt ration thin turmtt thrrr intut hr tuorr
pillrrinrii mid will nty hr hit nr for 3.1 prr rrnt inorr
mm In Id drpnrtmmt nnd will mtlmnlr thnt whim
hfiir lnrrntrd Ml prr rrnt mnklnc 100 prr rrnt In
rrrnar hr fthoidd r iiUrn rrrdll for Mill (hi dori
not hrnr mit thr ihilm nf thr iniiyor Ihnt hr I nn
rronomh'iii of f U lnl n hU lnrrritr In riprmll'iirri hn
hrrn nrnrljr Son prr mil In hi drpnrtmrnt.
Thrr flirtirr nrrr Inhrn front thr htli of thr rllf
Auditor nnd thr rnmiiiURlonrr nf flimtirr Nrplrnlu-r t.
IWft Mint Inrlmlr rirrjlldnjr nn tu nnd Imludlnjc tha
ll nirrtlnr of thr tlly roinnilBilnnrr.
Thr mii)or hn otntrd In Id Rprn hr flint thr) two
rrpuldlrutt rlty romniUlonrr nrr rrponIMr fur thr
tiirmir In riprmr. It will hj noilrrtl tltnl Ihr r t-
prnnrtt hntr hrrn rrdnrril tliiriitir thr tun rrir thrr
mm Imtfi hrrn In tifflrr n Ihry rrrr rlrriiil In iUin
nnd nmitnrI nfflrr In I II 2 1 nnd thr rtlmulr for thnt
j mr Intd nlrrndy hrrn mittln wLrii thry itttmril thrlr
pUrr on Ihr honrd IUS0tl whlrlt wit otrr .IAtiK)
hut thr npproprlitllott for hi ilrpntlmrnt th jriir
1U21 H nrr hrfnw thn yrnr ll:o.JI nml thnt thr ()
iniitn for 1012-2.1 U run lowrr thnn thr rnr hrforn
Ihry wrnt Into nfflrr 1W0-SI. Thr fhcurr thrnmrliri
how thnt thr innyor I mUttikrn ivhrit hr nltrmi In
lily hi rttrmnirnnrr nt Ihr door of thr rnmmUeihinrri
Witrrrn IC. Moorr nnd Itoh rorninii Ihr two rrptddlrttn
rnmmUnlonrr hr rrfrrn tu In hi nprrlir Mlkr lhm
prllr nnd Jor rntlrrtMHt nrn tha drmorrntlf mrmlirr of
thr rlty runimUkhinrrN.
Ihr nut y or hml prohnMy forifidlrn tu hmk nt thrr
fit nrrt hrfnrr hp innrir hit rt'Mi mtnt nnd prilntp
rrnlly thomcht ha wu rig lit If fin tould tiijr Ihti hhinra
on oinrlftHly
Fields Immune From
Personal A Had
Th first month of the campaign
has been singularly free of person-
alities. Although tho disposition Is
apparent in thn reconstruction ranks
to i shii II Fields In this manner tho
provocation or Justification for do-
ing so Is absent. Never has n rnrv-
dldato aspired for public office
whoso personal record was cleaner
whose private and family Ufo moro
upright nnd open. More than half
ut Fields' fo lum been lived among
the people of Oklnhoma. Ho tho at-
tnc! on Fields has been confined to
his whiskers his clothes nml to such
canards n that he "wears" a cano
and a silk lintcomedy of tho first
water. For l'leldi has a lot of
close friends who would give a
good deal to catch him with a cano
on his arm and a silk cover on his
bald pate!
However. It Is not certain that thn
Los Angeles to Raise
Foxes for Furs Pels
And to Populate Zoos
I.OS A NflF.I.KS Southern Cal-
ifornia Is to havo a fox farm.
Foity acres of government land
In tho Los Angoles forest reserve
have been leated from Forest
Supervisor II. H. Carlton by Jacob
A. Host who plans to rnlso silver-
black foxes for their fur for pets
anil to populate thn zoo.
Tho ranch will be located near
Mount llaldly K2 miles from I-o-t
Angeles and will be opt-ned with
30 pairs of foxes which wcro
whelped at the Hear Lnko Sliver-
lllark fox ranch at MusKl-gun
Mich. so Host says.
The fox raising Industry sounds
simple enough but associated with
It Is an Industry will bu thn rais-
ing of gonts. chickens and rabbits
all of whb h art) necessary to the
llfo of the silver-black fox. They
will he fid on chicken goat and
rabbit ineit; the eggs laid by the
fhlekeiis and tlio milk upplled by
the goats will be another item of
food
$2 Rill Jinx Put Him
In Jail Says Youth
NKW VOUK Others may scoff at
"Jinxes' but not 16-yenr-old HrlcH
.McDonald a negro boy living nt
No. 5t W. Ninety-ninth Htreet. Mrh'k
was taken to the Children's aoclety
iifltr hn had been arrested accord-
ing to police In the net of burglar-
izing the show cases In front of the
big store nt No 308 Sixth avenue.
The hoy p.wed tho store and noticed
about a dozen J2 bills pasted on the
Inside nf a show case to advertise A
iii!e. The police say he returned and
with a penknife cut tho putty from
a glass panel nnd with five nf tho
J2 bills on tho glass startod away.
I'ntrolrnAii Frank Nan saw him
working at 'he show case.
Ily inserting a tungsten filament
into n mercury vapor lamp to heat
an Inert gas that It contains n
I'M ii' h scientist has found n way to
obtain the full light In a few sccondi.
let tlll'llHl Of till! l-nilip I'ril V'l led.
( wall' o fuMum f i In - . i l.fr
HK llllst tlllUgi "l J" l('i ll d III
Hi n i-l h of tlw mi-d (lamitKlng
tmriiitei Altemlv npcsl.ite 1 m -(
irttif hum hsil elrtillm on hi Imtl In
Arhnnsns wbero he married his flist
wlfn and illvorred her nnd cheeking
up the date of his birth nnd other
tints. In Fort Smith there are tunny
prominent men who have known
film nil his life nnd tha testimony
thoy offer ngnlnst him will not help
a llttlo bit If It Is initdd public.
"Oklahoma hail bettor open the
iIooih of her penitentiary ami pick
tha flint Inmatn that comet nut
and make him governor In prefer-
euro to olectlng Jnrk Walton" Is thn
statement attributed to one of thn
most tiromtnent business men In
Fort Smith who nsserts ii" 1ms
known "Jack" from thn dnyn of his
cany noynoou nn to ilia present
IllllU.
Tho first MriJ. Walton who was
divorced In a short time has been
trarod to Wnshlngtoii where her
husband Is sold Io bo In thn publln
servico. U is sail Hint If sliu will
talk shn can rolatn a thrllllngly sen-
sational story mid that tho recon
struction candidate nan been maKIni:
Kreitt efforts to looato her nnd nre.
vent her from giving anything to
thn public of an Injurious nature
Thn wholo story Is said to bo s
sordid one of youth fill plroilllloeR to
Ufa a mild erm ana or later ir
responslbln fairy tales whle)i has dls
LAYING STEEL ON
SANTA FE BRANCH
Owen-Pawhuska Line to
Open for Service by
November 1
Spxlsl ta Tli World.
OWIiN Sept. SO. Steel is bolng
nssnuihlcti at different points along
the new Hanta Fo line nnd thu lay-
ing of tho rails will start October
1 announces Civil I'nglncer Coomb".
Thn girders on the big bridge
across thn Caney river havo been
laid ami if nothing happim trains
can proceed from Owen to the C.
W. atephens ranch. 30 mil's out of
Caney Kan. by early O'-f-bor.
Ten miles nt the 36 miles of tin
brnncli are already Intd with rails
and in additional mllcw are to m
laid this week. This area has been
delayed by several washouts.
Quite a number of hildKoti on the
final li! miles Into l'aivhusku tun
to be built sml considerable grad-
ing work is being dune now.
In I'awliuska the Santa Fe Is do-
ing considerable work. A long deep
tutoiit b being made and 'hero Is
much filling tlm' Is lieliig done to-
gether with the iliulntng Of tho pro-
posed switch yanl.
Rclurns lo Find Wife
Married and Divorced
NKW VOHK Mrs. Helen Court-
ney hadn't seen her first husband
Ceiirgn Heck In 14 years. She
thought ho had gone west and died
So she married Hugh Courtney
from whom she was suhouquently
divorced.
Iteccntly sho met Heck face to
face on a suuway irmn. uncy ue-
icldcd tho log cij tiling to tlo was to
'obtain ft legal scuaru'i'.-n
- i) .-til. iti mid
oi.ii r '-i i ti.
I horn iul I'f 1 h
vriy-
hhMU h inMt
jnoiii'Mf vn
It U M.tciKnlly
mill thnt Iho volfih of (Ml ilmma will 1
vo fvt tii- w ii'dn titiH iititt 1'i'hirn
tho rfimpiiiKM ritdH.
The Official h'reord
More Important
Mut of even more moment nnd
nitieh more to the point Is the offi-
cial rocord of thn rnconstrtii tlon
tandldate. It may hn sultl with
somn truth thnt infortett wed dings
nntl divorces mid later marriages
hava nothing to do with a candi-
date's fitness fur public office hut
no sueh masoning con lie nt'eepted
concerning a enruihlnta'a rcrd "M "
public official or concerning the
dntr-nr of the things lie represents
ami the men he trains with.
That the ret onatitii-tlnii league in
Oklnhoma Is only another name for
tlm nonpartisan temrtm of North Da-
kota Is clearly proven by two nr
tl ree facn. First tho ineonstructlon
league was laid nut sml - rolled y
skilled leiiguerH from Ni th Dakota..
Wall nn i liiii-eii to lend tlm nolltlcal
flirht. and the alilent Towuley lieu
tenants shipped Into Oklahoma t o .1-
nnvute nntl tiirnei. rracticnny an or
the speaking being ilmm III behalf of
waiion ami tho miiawueo ldntferni.
na well as nil of the edlioriul sup-
port being Khen htm. Is supplied by
toriuor iinuteiisiiis nr Tnwniey in
North Dakota. Therefore tho Dakota
condition of affairs bncouiOH of In
stant Itiiporlaiicc A ntnlement of
north DaKotan presant fltiaurlnl
cull (1 1 1 Inn. tnlum from thn records.
appears elsewhere In thin article
A Shift Is Setting In
Through thn early part nf the
campaign political foreeusturs nml
observers wore mystified by thn ap-
parent lack of trend in nnv direction.
And It la a fact that for linen weeks
after thn campaign opened ond the
niir guns unlimited niiiuiu opinion
t'timt'il to ho In a elate of utiiim
Thero was no reaction.
Hut within thn past 10 dnvs there
have been a uotlcenbln Increasn in
personal Interest In thn camisilsn
mid Just ns nutlceablo n trend has be
como manifest. Not only business
men. Investor-! nnd camera of com
merce but farmers and lentlein of
thn various soldier organizations ns
well euddenly become alive to tho
uiunnca involved in thn legislative
Jirogrnm which the rncoustiiirtlon
lamlldatn had rnused to be Initiated.
Investigation (Unclosed that It
would. If enartftl put completely out
or iiiihineei many isnor-omploying
concerns and would ill Wo out of the
slate practically every foreign cor
poration aiiin to picg up and leave
for thorn nrn few business Invest.
inuntH capabln of standing n 1. per
rent gross tax Cliiunnera nt com
innrco and commercial clubs found
that this opening wdgo of thn Wnl-
ton class-lei;l.iatl()ii urogram
would make It utterly imposribln for
any town or county in inn ni.itn to
Intricst outside capital in any en
terprise since every foielgn corpora
tlon would be faced with a 1 per
emit gross dtffctonttal In competi
tion wlin concerns outsnin oKiniioma
Soldiers Oppose litmus Dill
The lcodern of soldier orgnulzn.
tlnus. many of them while favor
ing a. bonus oppose actively tho Wal-
ton proposition to levy thn bonus
against n morn faction or thu citizen
shin. These men assert thnt Ir Knit I
tudo Is to bo shown thn soldlnr boys
It chould como rrom the entire cm
renshlti nml not be viciously lnld
upon n small pmt. especially when In
lining so every interest nnn section
or tint state would bo damaged al
most lricimrnhly.
'I'hoio Ih not n. county In the Mate
but Is potentially an oil producing
county. Many or tliem have nlgti
expectations of coming within the
producing area in n. vury snorr time
And tho ritlcns of theeo various
counties discovering that the 50-
000.000 bonus Ih directed nt the oil
Industry and realizing that Its adop
tion means nn nnd to their hopes of
oil development and prosperity are
fast hardening Into aotlvo opposi-
tion not only to tlilr bonus hill hut
likewise to tho reconstruction pro
rrnm throughout.
It no doubt will eurprlse Walton
and hla socialist and reconstruction
cnndjut'.rs to learn that it 11 not
oil ltsoir that has mndo the oil re
gions of Oklahoma prosperous and
Talcs of U. S. Towns
Hoattlo la to have a school of
criminology the first. It la said In
America
Charleston S. C has one of the
safest and most commodious har-
bors In the United States.
Hanford Cat. has a raisin vine-
yard lr00 acres in extent jvhloh Is
believed to be the largest in tho
world.
Troy N V. is flefirrlbed as "a
laundry on thn banka of the Hudson
liver."
Kansas City Mo. was lnld out In
1838 and win Incorporated under
thu name of City of Kansas In 1853.
In HS'J the name was changod to
Kansas City.
Denver hai Just about thn same
number or twlephonrn ns Oreece
Kumnnln Central Amorlrn I.nxem-
buig end Kgypt combined.
Leominster Muse. nn Important
conter of tlie comb and hair pin In-
dustry has been hanl lilt as a. result
of the prevailing fad for bobbed
hair-
Now York city has a splendid
"bird hospital" where two women
specialists treat Influenzu pneu-
monia binkeii legs crushed wing
and all othen Ills and Injuries of
the featheretr folk. Tho hospital
has several floors and many wards
nnd It Is bald that pay path nts and
chanty cases receive tho sumo care-
ful treatment.
lioltomleji Gets $2.50
For His Racing Steed
LONDON When a man's down
his luck never seems to brighten
While Horatio Hottomly tho for-
mer antl-Ainurlonn publicist and
member of parliament languished
ii t.tll under 7 years' sentence for
riaudlultnt conversion of funds his
raring stablo was sold by older of
um official receiver.
Ore of IP'ttimloy's stables; Manx
C ir broug'it Just 2 50 nt tho uuo-.-
f M .1 It
Hi tk 1 -
r.iiitented. but the money )a
in all of Its various forms and IumI
owners In bonuses In the pro- ess
dulling fnr ml. A dulling i m
pnlKii is Ihe thing that k. mis iii'i-i--
tingling through lh. iiiinen (
trade. Once a grent elrike h.iei l.eei
made and n lento drilled un m '
few men are i-mnlow d Tu.
money from tho oil n i if (he
state nt the slightest h In i tn citii- d
ny hostile political n un. t;
refuge where It Is not n-oilrd ih. .
to give employment to ihe indn
tries of pomn other Inmiity
If the eternal ouest fnr ml .'i.itl
suddenly ntop In oklnh-.m i. if !.
wildcatter ehnuld nease tu hi. tvu.l
ami If thn ambitious slmuM re
to Borrow money with wh d it.
prospeet ttnproven terrltnrv. tin
boasted prosperity of the ml i.gp.M-
would largely disappear ne 1 u
advent of a bunch of oil iin-n ii...
siiino community wlni. tin-
pects were prmnliiing would en
to rnls the hopes of tbu: an u
nlty for nn oil boom nml Un be '
labor would cease to experlenro Ih'
thrills of nil-field wag. um nun
pitieti in tne usual nelgliin.rhe' I
wnges.
It Is this better llnder-.lnn.lln. i t
the real Issues Involved In the inn
pnlgn nml the real inenn. e m
ttiniam that has .timed a tr.i.d
towards Flcli that Is ilsing
er and slron(!ir III every eectl.n. o.
among nil rlnsses regnrdir-ta of par
iisnn niiiiiations.
Claims That Show Alarm
Considerable slirnlflrnnen nfmelt
to the fiiet that Ii was Just nl.mi
(lie time this trend becainq n rm
phatlc as t bo lemnrkeil gcneralh
that Walton began claiming his eltt
mm uy lou.ooo majoritj. Why Ih'
man did not claim It iinnnlmnii-u
and n.ivn nil trouble Is moro tha1
tho average man can umlerstnnil
Nothing so clearly proves thn can
scloiisness of thn Wnlion himchman
that thn slip ugrtlnst them hns
started as thin absurd claim
Of course there mum needs he n
very pronounced nnd steadily mn
tallied drift to Fields to en.vde h n
to overcome the odds which the
primary figures presented. Hut tip rv
flguren nro grovily misleading n
every political observer in tho State
realize-. If there Is a heavy V .!.
In November Fields will have to have
tlm support of a hundred thousand
voiets previoiKiy classed as demo
crats. Hut ft s democratic pollll
clans nntl voters who declaro that
ho will havo that number nnj that
ho will be elected with enno unless
the defections from the republl' m
ranks nro unexpectedly heavy.
The Flection Will lie Close
No matter what Is helmr -uitii lie
tlio olaquers thoro l not n safe ex
perlenced political observer In tho
stnto hut bollovos tho election wilt
lie close. Tho majority no matter
whloh way It falls will more than
likely hn measured easily by the
figures neceesary to oxpreivi tho sum
of 25000. And nobody knows this
better than tho reconstruction can-
dldptu and his henchman. And thfen
gentlemen nro nt this midway post
In tho campaign hitching their
hopes and their oxpscttVllons more
to the posslbln effects of a Jiotpfitl
tour by Haskell Owen and Clore
(bull tn anything they now possess
Uecnuso lliiuu men nro expected to
glvo reconstructlonlsm In Oklahoma
tho hall-mark of democracy a thing
that it Is feeling very much In need
of thcmi days.
My own conclusions based on re-
ports from prnctlcally all sections
of thn stnto at the clnso of Septcm
her nnd tempered by long experi-
ence In political Journalism is 'hat
a derided trend to Fleld.t Is not only
on In enrnost but In Infrearlng. Tho
apathy of tho first part of tho cam-
paign Is disappearing nnd that the
Indication aro the first of November
will find a cninpnlgn rnging with
Waltonlsm fighting for Its llfo nntl
prnctlcally every votor In tho state
thoroughly aroused.
In tho meantlmo the reconstru.
tlon forces are hoping for some f
the old-tiiiin apostles of iliiiiurriti-y
to glvo their rniiso and candidate ab
nolutlon qultn us frenlcdly nq
Hluchor was hoped for beforo sun-
down on that historic day. When
tho battle of Waterloo was ebblm;
and flowing ncrow the ensanguined
fields of Ilelglum.
Will Ulis hopo bn realized'' Con-
sldernbln depends on thn answer
ALFALFA SHIPPED
THE MOST WHEAT
Wheat Growers Show 11
Mills Handle Over
807000 Bushels
Bpcll tn Tlie World.
UNID. Sept. 30. Alfalfa county
leads the state of Oklnhoma in tho
number of bushols of wheat mar-
kelnd through tho Oklahoma Wheat
Growers' nsnoelatlon nn Inves'lgn
tlon of tho official records showed
thin week. At that tlmo a total of
307080 bushels had been marketed
through the tl elevators In tho rcun.
ty. Grant county mads i'io second
best showing in the stato with niO-
D78 bushels which wan del. vt red to
the nlno elevators.
This Is an excellent record for the
two counties. Ahnough inert nre
more acres contrm ted fer in O ant
there nro moio elevators In Al'ilfn
county and they are nt prcsenl
slightly In the lea J. It tiny I - tbu
a different figure will bo i'. r" .11
at tho end of thu year. In Air 'fa
tounty 61311 acres havo hrcn c-n
ti acted for while Grant leali tint
with 83163. Grant county ! 3d 'he
entire state In tlie number of u"rri
contracted for.
Kentucky Church Drops
German Characteristics
CINCINNATI Ohio - A lend J
nrticlos of Incorportlon fi r tho S'
Paul Kvangellcal church of New
port Ky. havo been filed at Frank
iort Ky. with tho secretary of state
omitting tho word ''aerman." whicr
formerly was Included In tho till"
Services In tho (Icrnaii langtlaga
which formerly worn conducted t'u
greater part of tho time nio to bi
hold In the future but one a mcnth
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The Sunday Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 365, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 1, 1922, newspaper, October 1, 1922; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc79365/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.