The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 88, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1916 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
W %. tr J*.
REGULAR AFTERNOON ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS, EXCLUSIVE IN POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY.
xrv?.
NTS j
SHAWNEE. OKLAHOMA. MOMWj
VOL. XXII.
11 n rn
\i i; n
VO'I i i«s
11 mm: i- ss
I VII K K VII \ < I \ FBI his
0ItSFit> I l .
V \ I III !.!
rotumitlcc \i ito■ Mi'i'; Coiini oi Pi -
iliiKitlsli«*il Ohliiiioma Congress
man to Shawnee.
I <ii*iiii*i* Pastors l*r« ill tin<l I'.trllil-
pitting Sp|#.jn|hi Sermons
t'miciinl.
HAS ALW AYS FKIiVIOrSLl l>r.i. >
I lM t'l IM.il V\. 11E Ui:-
I LAM1
rile democratic ounty
minii-i.e totuiv anoui
imp
that Con
Sunday was a great day for tlu
First Presbyterian congregation
Shawnee, the exercises of the formal I
ll> \sso< ialcd Press.
Washington, Oct. a. Storms and In- WOKTH SI NK SINCE
' . ' WI . 1.1 .• 1.! | { | N( |fV ! h , , ,
,1 ■ ,1, ,T„,| y.iir and i :i 11 <!Hl
liie loss of approximately .1,000,000,
l.aics throughout the growing season.
11 . , crop will ■>.' approxi- Hj iSBOClated I ress*
mately 11 000,000 equivalent 500 Christiana. Norway, Oct. 2.—A (Jer-
,,,,,,,1(1 ball . according to the tore- man submarine has made its way into
last made todav, based on the etindi- the Arctic ocean and torpedoed three
ti,>n of the nop Sept. 25. In its first Norwegian steamships there.
,„r,•••:.«! iit production June 25, the The crews of the three vessels were
w.i. estimated at 14.260.nnft saved. Steamship trnlfie over lite
I, ', . | in- condition of the crop regular route covering the northern
. « i per cent of a nor- Norwegian towns has been stopped,
rn&l which is the lowest on record for Since August the Germans have sunk
that time at year. Norwegian vessels valued at $!>,000,-
cotton this year was planted on tlie 000.00.
fourth largest acreage ever recorded,
-115,944,000 acres. In 1911, when 30,■
045,000 acres were planted the crop
was 15,693,000 bales; in 1913 when
there were 37,080.000 acres the crop
was 14,150,000 bales and in 1014 when
the acreage was 36,832,000 the crop |
amounted to 16,135,000 bales.
t 4
\K si >1 MARY.
It} Vs seriated Press.
I San Antonio, Oct. Villistas wen-
successful in their recent fight wiih
the defacto troops at Muaihuriachic,
according to reports brought t.> (ien.
Bell at El Raso by persons making
their way from the interior of Mex-
ico.
! Gen. Bell transmitted this informa-
tion to southern department head-
quarters today adding that he con-
,indication of the new church building sidered his informations reliable,
being observed with splendid pro-
Successful resumption of the Rus-
Oklalioma's cotton crop condition sian offensive in (Jalicia draws atten-
sept " • according to today's forecast lion anew to the Eastern war theater
was 5ii per cent of a normal. |m which operations have- been of com-
peratively small importance since
.lump of irl.lill a Hale. 'ien Kusilorit's drive for Lemberg
By Assoemud Pre™. h"1,i "P- „.
o, ; " One of the most lterlln and Vienna concede that nd-
sci,satloiial idvance. in the history of vantages have bee,, gained by the
cotton market attended the an- Russians, attacking from both north-
nouncement of the government report east and southeast of the Uallclan
todav Within a few minutes after capital, am, have gained ground south
tin. report Januart, contracts sold at of Brazenany in the latter district and
$17.i>:-. or $4,1.1) a bale above the clos- along the Brody-Zioclioff road in the
ing price of last week, former.
I On the southwestern front in Mac-
\| Neu Orleans. jdonia the British have maintained the
Hi Uiifhlni Press. advances scored in their attack Sal-
X, w Orleans Oct 2.- An advance urday near the Struma, beating oft
in'cotton of 90 to 92 points or $4.50 a Bulgarians counter attacks and re-
sale over Saturday's close resulted in taining the two villages captured
II,e ,-arP. trailing on the market to- along the road to Seres, according to
London ioda...
Rt-< • nt opi-ratini- by tn<- Fr- • • n
He-ins *1.2.>0,01 HI t" Oklahoma. ! along the Somme appear to have b|;cn
Special to Ncws.H.nilt'.. luil"-"-' atueks. probably prc-
Oklahoma City. Oct. 2.-The ail- paratory to larger movements m lie
vain e in the price of cotton on the Pennine region, while the British
New Oale&ns market today indicate, main effort has been directed to h<
an increa#< of $1,250,000 In the value thrust toward Bapaume, along tne
of the Oklahoma crop according to road from Pozien- iIir«ntr ,he
i*rcs it J •-:i t F. M. (Fault of the state The Zeppelin destroyed dining the
gram morning and evening.
The dedicatory sermon was a pow-
erful effort delivered in the morninfe
by Rev. S. A Fulton, former pastor.
The dedicatory prayer was by Rev. J.
. Broady, also a former pastor.
In the evening Rev. J. M. Broady
On Return Hike.
By Associated Press.
San Antonio, Oct. 2. The 12th pro-
visional division, returning here from
a hike to Austin, will complete its
march tonight. The time consumed
in the return if this is accomplished
delivered a wonderful sermon on will be two days less than it took to |
"The Church Glorious." The entire go to Austin. In order to reach San 1
program for the day was as follows: Antonio tonight the command will j
11} Associated I ress.
Long Branch, X. J., Oct. 2.-—Henry
Ford, auto manufacturer and peace
advocate, reiterated to President VVil-
By Vssocloled l'riss.
i Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 2.—The fun-
eral of United Stales Senator James
i\ Clarke who died at his home here
Sunday afternoon, will be held from
the residence at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. The Rev. Ferney Hutch-
ison, pastor of the First M. E.
Church, will officiate. Burial will be
at Oakland cemetery, Little Rock.
;
son at a conference today that he was Clarke, president pro tem of the
ipporilng him In this election though , su,(. did „t his home
a republican in the past. Mr. Ford
had a long conference with the presi
dent, and took lunch with him.
board of agriculture. I
the belief the price would
for some time.
expressed
main high
raid on Hngland last night was
brought down in flames while at-
tempting to return to the attack on
! London after yjyje being ilriven off,
j the British announced today.
| Graphic accounts of the manner in
which the Zeppelin—the fourth to be
brought down on English soil—fell a
victim to Great Britain's anti-air
craft defenses, have been received
from London's suburbs.
| Four Zeppelin raids on London and
the east coast have been carried out
OKLAHOMA 1IAI> -1 nOS'i jn the last month, the more recent at
BALES PRIOR TO OCTOBER tacks being made by airships of the
• FIRST. ei typi s. < >n Sept 2 one
| Zeppelin was struck while flying over
Special to News-Herald. the London district and fell in flames.
Washington, Oct. 2.--Cotton ginned Two Zeppelins were destroyed in the
prior to Sept. -5 amounted to 4,0-0,- raid of Seot. 23. On that occasion the
'•:H bale,; induding 83,527 round bales raiders killed thirty-eight persons and
and 31,260 bales of Sea Island, the wounded 125. The folowing night an-
< ensus bun ai today announced in its other raia in which the airships es
Morning service, 10:30 a. m. j hav
OrgAn prelude. Preludio Adagio—
uilmont.
Loxology.
Invocation—Pastor. |j
Gloria.
Scripture lesson, liev. Wm. Meyer.
Hymn, Joy to the World.
Anthem, The Heavens are Telling
le Handel.
Dedicatory sermon—Rev. S. A. Ful-
ton, 1). I).
Solo, Save Me, Oh God (Randegger)
Mrs. Bringhurst.
Offertory, Chant Seraphique—Frey-
singer.
uitertory prayer Pastor.
Transfer of keys.
The dedication.
The Lord's Prayer in unison.
Responsive reading.
Dedicatory prayer, Rev
Broady.
liymn, Mark, Hark, My Soul.
Benediction, Rev. Wm. Meyer.
Organ postlude, March Pontificale
L< m mens.
Evening ; • rvice at T:d0 p. m.
Organ prelude, Suite Op.
Boellmann.
Doxology.
Inv ocation—Pastor.
Hymn, Jesus Shall Reign.
Scripture lesson, Rev. S A. Fulton
D. 1).
Prayer, Rev. Wm. Meyer.
Hymn, Onward, Christian Soldiers
Announcements.
Quartette. Mrs. Bell
hurst, Mr. Dahlinger and Dr. Wells.
Sermon, The Church Glorious Rev.
to march li miles from Colairt.
KKCXI TI 0 MM ^ ( ARR \ >/ \
TER KKVOLT FROM Al-
riioio'i i.
JOE B. THOMPSON.
i;re snian Joe it. Thompson will de-
liver an aiddreiss at Main atni Bell
streets this ' Veiling at 8 o'clock. He
will discu. s the i: sues of the cam-
paign. the record of the democratic
administration, and political questions
of state and national interest.
i !ongressmati Thompson i %n abl ■
orator, and a most interesting speaker
I as well. All voters are invited to
4
itaticn is extended to the ladies.
J. M.
L.
Vsm«. i;itc^
\le\: <' mi; .m . ..
, has been received of the report oi the
1 death of Alfonso Sunfibanex, the blaz-
er of General Josus Carranza, brother
of the first chief. Santibanez was
shot and killed by Aurelio Hernandez,
a follower of Felix Diaz, at Zihuatlan.
Oaxaca. Word later was received
that Hermnande/ a 1: o had !o.-i Ins
life in a skirmish with constliutional-
osts troops.
Santibanez, who bad been a fed vail
leader In 1 !H4. in If 15 formed with
his men a part of the colonial..I .« 0|><-niiiR Number (...undo Ladle* Or-
General J -sits i'arranza on Hie im.i <T1,slra vielor tliinleck Here h:
mus ol Tehuantepcc. A bromer 01
Santibanez in opposition to the gov-
ernment was captured in the north
and was held for execution.
by this fact and by personal ambi-
tions, Santibanez suddenly
Jesus Carranza and his staff, took
Mr, Urine- them far into the mountains and held
them for ransom. He demanded oi
General Venustiano Carranza that his ^
NNOI >1 ,'i f'ROKHA.'l.
t.lJI AT MERIT.
April.
TALKS TO KANSAS VOTERS
Allot I no; SI i I I \M>G
IIA \L^ TALKS.
hero at I o'clock Sunday morning. Ho
suffered a stroke of apoplexy Friday
and never regained consciousness
Physicians and members of Ills fam-
ily however, minimized the serious-
ness of his condition so that the news
of his death came as a shoe k. His
physician said that the senator first
complained of foelinn ill when he re-
turned home from his law office Wed-
nesday afternoon. His indisposition
continued Thursday and Friday and
the stroke of apoplexy occurred about
six o'clock Friday afternon.
Senator Clarke was horn at Yazoo
| City, Miss., Aug. 18, 1854. He was
educated in the schools of his native
B) \sMiciaied Press. state and in 1878 graduated from the
Newton, Kan., Oct. 2. This being jaw department of the University of
moving day for many renter-. Dr. Ira Virginia, lie began the practice of
Laciiritb, the prohibition vice presi- m Helena, Ark., in 187!). In 1880
ntial candidate, aboard the coast to jlc NVaM elected to the lower house of
a.st campaigning train, discussed u10 Arkansas legislature, served
housecleanlng before campaign through the se.sion of 1887 and in
crowds. isas v. is elected to the state senate
W moved at our house the other Whero he served until 1892. He was
day," he said, aind it took two men ei(.rted pre-idei.i of the senate in
d a i , i.iv v .i i diiu^'liter an I yjjji.
myself to clean up our new home. I J . was elected attorney general
> ie< ided that if I ever ran {state in 1802 and In t8M was
for office at,l ain ai plank of my plat- obs ted governor and was inaugurated
form would provide that the tenant in January, 1866. He served only one
who moved out has to clean up bis term he declined the democratic
own dirt, it is this plank in our na* nomination and resumed the practice
ional aft it that 1 want to urge on ia.v jn little Rock. In he was
\ou now." elected United States senator and re-
J. Franl 1 thi presidwvtial ( , i, ,* in 1900 and for his third term
candidate urged that the liquor^ques- jn unr,. He was elected president pro
ion is the grea « i since the day , of t,.m o! jil(J senate in li 13 and re-
.,.- cbal engi the right «" the ejected In 1015. His present term as
- ople to roe, and when in- found his United States senator would not have
old party, the republican, would not expired until March 4, 1921. Senator
meetdt, he left it and became a pro- Clarke was married in Helens Nov.
• •
and a son and two daughters survive.
THE GRI \T!•:S i MM I t H A Ml'ION.
econd ginning report.
i - .i it ,t g.nned -15,0:; ■ bales
'ITT
( aped entirely without damage, they
killed thirty six persons and wound-
ed twenty-seven. In the raid of Sept.
2 only two persons suffered death and
thirteen were injured.
Of the nine others taking part,
eight
aimlessly
I Ued ' The Shawnee Lyceum Board met
• 1 *iihi- morning and announced the fol-
. i lowing program of attractions for the
11916-1JM7 - a on:
• Oi-i iKouiM ! -ailie ' Or
ch- ra #
Oct. The Cavt-nv...
Pnrnn,union Inle« Ori- ''atrattza's life ivoultl pay the fori, i:.
rommunion Juits ( T|i(> fi|,Bt refused to comply
declaring that it was impossible to
grant the demand;; even to sav. his
brother's life. He, however, made an
effort to capturi the bandits but was
unsuccessful and Jesus Carranza wais
erson.
Offertory,
■
Offertory Prayer, Rev. S. A. Fulton.
Hyir.n, Blest Re the Tie that Rinds.
Benediction, Rev. J. M. Broady.
Postlude, Festive March in D-
Smart
This evening from 8 to 10:30 o'clock 8^l°t against .i >a.
there will be a home-coming and gen- i
Feb. 12, Williams.
March 5, The Davennys.
April 12, Victor Muiuock.
The attractions will be staged in
the high school auditorium. "The
program Is one of unusual merit,"
■ . . • ; ' i : !■'
schools today. "I believe that It far
surpasses last year's program."
tne nine ouotb i biub i. eral reception in the church pallors,
are reported to have wandeied -j ueaday evening is the organ re-
eastern countries, the c,ul by |,;(|win VaUe Mdntyre, anil
remaining one liaymn attenipteU to w,,,lnasdav oV1(lrk is „,,, L,.otu.
reach London, but being preventeii by , (,rhooli out|nf.
tlie defensive forces.
si is v i:v I Nt.
it i ti I ' \V|I,I i
sKI 11KI.
l'liHliuska litis I'ltl I'p lloiitiK of
nilti UOKK TO t.tl HllillT
• \ I.ONt; \0\V.
Fit IK liSIIN
VK'TI.H.
The News-Herald is informed liy an
Dsage county man that the Santa l-'c
il DOW surveying for a Une from liar- MANN AN
tlisville in Washington county, tol
Pawhuska in Osage county, and from
Pawhuska to Skedee, in Pawnee
county, on the Shawnee branch. Paw-
huska, he said, lias alread> put up a
bonus of $76.otlO for the extension of
the line, and work will begin at once.
Til, building of this line would give son of Mr. and Mr:
MM FRIENDS 111'
ROAM BUILRINli BITTER ENEMIES
BY ACCIDENTAL
DISCHARGE OF lil
DN EXPLOSIVES
INCREASES FAST
(iOV I ItVMI.NT '1 1 > HI 1.1/
MUA \\ > f.L ti l lit I. I 1 i
I! AM,.
hi:
til •
Ill'SIt \N l> AN It III VOIM'K I> III >•
BAND FAITH I'll,.
i:xi'K\i)iTi ius t.itow >iiihi:
nt AN Sill I'l H( INI IN n.lVr.N
VI- Alls.
Inspector Scott of the United States
Bureau oi fc.xpiOfci.ea, win ucti'.li an
Woman Willi illu iiateii le, tut :n its nail Weii-
I or Five in siiay. Del. i. at - o'clm k p. m 1m
j lecture is free to the public, and rail-
way employes, shipping clerks and
llv iIinflitsfl Press. employes ol oil stations are especial-
Chicago, Oct. After a five days ly requested to attend. A stere-
-igii at the bedside of Mrs. Anna opticon will be used to illustrate the
Wutclicd at IMslilc e
Swallowed I'oisim,
I lays.
\t I llll N'l Special to News-Herald.
I Washington, Oct. -.—An enormous
I increase In the expenditures on road
Shot t,u 11 Held By Older Brother building marks the past twelve years. KHckson Ituggle who had swallowed lecture.
Went Off Without Apparent IStatistics compiled by the office of n iurB0 quantity ot a slow poison, •
IteiiMin. ipublic roads and made public today oiunn Haggles, Iter husband, ant! TO VOTI BONDS.
show Increase from about $80,000,00e Krlfkaun. her divorced husband. Spi t lal In Nens-lh raid.
Mannan Frierson, three years old a year in 1H04 to about $282,000,00a today made Joint plans for her burial. | Durant, Okla. Oct. ' .Mi election
It Mr. and Mrs. Leland Frierson. 1 in 1915, or more than 2in per cent. j L-lxcept. for two or three hours sleep will be held here Nov. . to noiiils
Shawnee her long-desired northeast- of 824 South Klckapoo street, was in- each day. both men were at her bed- for tin- purchase ot a fite ami to build
ern outlet, and would ad much to the stanily killed at 7:110 o'clock Sunday IAIB1IUU DlilBBs. |siile day and night since last Wednes-'a court house and Jtll for Bryan
transportation lacilities of this city, morning by the accidental discharge ' — (iuy, when Mrs. ltuggles decided to county at intrant. I in amount ot t ie i
Tlu- new lines would also open up a of a shot gun. The charge entered Special to News.Herald. pm| lier nfe The men, once bitter bond to lie voted is said to be
largo area in Osiiko county that is now tho child's body and literally tore hint 1 Oklahoma City, Oct. 2. The Okla- enemies, became last friends ill I Heir 000.Oil.
without railway facilities. j to pieces. The gun was held by Ed- homa Hardware and Implement Deal- , (immon sorrow. The body will be
win Frierson, his nine years old ers' convention for Oklahoma will be burieil at Sycamore,
Villa may approach the border, t>u, brother. -held at Oklahoma City, Dec. 5, t! and gies' birthplace.
"no probability of liis going near While the parents of tho children 7. The membership, which is said to
Pershing winch shows that Villa were at breakfast they got possession Include more than fifty per cent of I UVK STOCK >1AIIKFT.
lets not lost Ills head, no matter what of the gun anil were playing with it the dealers in the state, is lie-in Hy Associated Press.
happened to his leg. when it went off. The boy says that urged to co-operate In order that the j oi inhoma City, Oct. 2
he did not even have his finger on (meeting will be a success.
neon SopQhle still lias a toehold for the trigger, and how it was discharged i ,
CROSS l'ltODITTION TAX.
III.. Mrs. Kug-
nrother Emperor Bill.
4-. ♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦■ ♦
4 *
♦ AVFATHF1! FORECAST. ♦
4- By Unit-lilted Press. -4
♦ New Orleans, Oct. 2.—For ♦
4- Oklahoma: Fair tonight and ♦
4■ cooler in northwest portion; ♦
4 Tuesday, fair, cooler In north. 4
4 *
♦ H4444t'H44444«
is a mystery.
The funeral of the child was held
this morning at 10:31) o'clock and was
largely attended by neighbors anil
friends who sympathize deeply with
the family in tliolr terrible bereave-
ment. Mr. Frierson is a roach painter
at the Hock Island shops.
CATTLE:
I Receipts. 2,150, steady.
Prime fed steers, 11.00 to 10.00.
Stockers ami feeders. 7.50 to 8.50. open-air dance.
IHII'iNt; TO I UN \ IIK NT.
S|iecliil t" Ncns-llcriild.
Waurika, Okla., Oct 2. Jefferson
county will entertain her neighbors
here on Oct. 6 anil 7 with an old-tinte
roping and riding tournament. Prizt
aggregating $W)0 will ne awarded
The entertainment will close Saturday
night with a display of fireworks and
1 A rich man mav not be able to get
to the kingdom of Heaven, but he can
hit the high lights on the way there.
Special In News.Herald. i rws, 5.00 to (i.'.O,
Oklahoma City, OH. 2 The state nocS:
board of equalization has dismlftsod i Receipts, ".fiOO; lower,
the protests on payment of the II per ,.r sales, 11.35 to 9 r,0.
cent gross production tax filed by ; -]-(tp 9.75.
many oil companies, so far as con
merclal leases are concerned, it has One of the finest things on earth
been announced The board has an-j truth that's mod and miking,
nounotd that other protests will be js for a wj,0 'iptaks' to know-
heard on November 20. when to leave off talking.
OZ lltK Tit Ml,S in l l.
Special to News.Herald.
Oklahoma City. Oct. I.—The Ozark
■ Trails Association twill meet here
! Nov 21 and 22, It ban been an-
nounced by W. H. Harvey, president,
j The chief project this time Is exten-
'sion of the highway Iron) this city to
Amurlllo, It Is wid
j PASSKStillliS .it 'if. l-ALL I NDLli
\\ 11L1.LS.
j i:.:-- t il. Ivii-h i.ii'ii Truck and
■Siidi .vloaif i n Via t ars- -5
injured.
By Associated l'ren-.
\ Detroit, Oct. 2.—Fourteen persons
« . u a.i • -1 and more tiiau twenty-tlve
injured, several probably fatally, late
last night when a switch engine push-
ing c. ■' ttcigut cais crushed luto a
'crowded street c at- at Forest avenue
and Dequinder sireets 011 the east
! side. There were more than ninety
persons In the street car, many of
: hem reluming front the theaters.
| The birt 11 1 i r was : truck almost
; in the ceitttr, the impact pushing it
from the tracks and sliding it atong
the side of the freight cats.
Panic-stricken passengers began
. ,. , 1 1 ■ 1 u-u and rear
• • • . il l tig ti. .mgh windows.
Alost of the dead were killed by junip-
j ng from the car and falling under the
! wheels of the still moving freight
: 1 cars.
Ambulances from every hospital in
Detroit were rushed to the scene and
quickly took the injured to the hos-
i pltals.
The accident is the third or a sim-
ilar nature here in the last year and
the second to occur at the Forest
avenue crossing. The railroad tracks
• .,1 il..1,11 in.;.-: s rtreot are usi I by the
tii and j rank and Detroit Terminal
Hoiois company.
ivnitNi ii ships hi:it 11 port.
Philadelphia, Oct. 2.—Convoyed by
~ tin I no ,1 States battleships Minne-
"t hick" l.vans of t'liieugo is now sota and Vermont, the interned Ger-
considcr d lite greatest golf champion 'o.tn cruiser* Krimprinz Wilheltn and
the United States has produced, for Prinz Tltel Frederick arrivetl at the
Ills winning of the amateur chain- Philadelphia navy yard last night
plan the I'nitetl States lias produced, from Norfolk. A convoy of twelve
■
'
both the open and amateur champion
of the country. Holirt Gardner was Oscar Morris is going out to Harrah
the amateur champion, and in this to overhaul a saw mill.
tournament he was defending his
crown. Evans, having won the open Tile ten years old daughter ot Mr.
championship this year, was out to and Mrs. ti. W. Runnels of lecum-
uttai h the amateur title. sell was burled at Fairview cemetery
this morning.
Coxey a inounces himself as Inde-1
pendent candidate for the senate, but Mrs. John llaning is a visitor to
Ohio --ill show him how to "keep off Oklahoma City.
the grass."
Bert Badway of Praguo was a
Shawnee visitor today.
B. J. Badger of Calvin was a Shaw-
nee visitor today.
1 Ceo II. S. Soule of the National
Shawmut Bank of Boston, is the guest
ot H. T. Douglas today.
Are wc to have an eight-hour voting
day la November?
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 88, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1916, newspaper, October 2, 1916; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92622/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.