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Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1922
Page
3
The piece describes motherhood creating a new state of being with nerves that become active and unsettled. If not soothed, these nerves can increase tension month by month and may lead to nervous paralysis of the back and limbs, hindering a mother’s ability to meet the demands of maternity.
Lon Brandon, a farmer from six to seven miles west of Ada, announces his candidacy for County Commissioner District Two. Endorsed by the Reconstruction League, he pledges fiscal restraint and full value for every tax dollar, appealing to voters to consider his long county tenure and pro taxpayer stance.
In Detroit Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton vice-chairman of the Republican National Committee told the Women s Republican Club that several women will sit in the next Congress. She cited Miss Alice Robertson of Oklahoma whose record could help other women seeking seats in upcoming elections.
Oklahoma City April 5. Interstate Commerce Commission will hear complaints April 20 on whether present Oklahoma freight rates should stand. State corporation commission attorneys back the reinstatement of a 3 percent increase. reductions ordered span grain, hay, oil products, cotton seed items, stone, wood, iron, and more. Chairman Campbell Russell says savings to Oklahoma shippers approach a quarter of a million dollars monthly, with prior data showing more than 3.5 million saved before reinstatement. He notes Oklahoma’s railways have lower operating ratios and higher net income per mile within the state.
Heavy rains have drenched central west and northwest Oklahoma since Sunday noon and continue today. Eastern sections to receive more rain. Oklahoma City totals up to 11 am reach 1.26 inches since Sunday, 7.26 inches since January 1, 2.37 inches above normal, the wettest January 1 to April 8 period since 1905, only surpassed by three winter spans in 32 years.
A conference of religious workers including pastors, assistant pastors, and YMCA secretaries gathered recently at the University of Oklahoma in Norman.
The farthest north sawmill in Canada operates at Fort Fitzgerald in the Peace River country, marking a notable regional forestry facility.
J C McMinn writes that the Farmer-Labor Reconstruction League emerges from farmer and laborer dissatisfaction with old parties. He argues the movement aims to reconstruct political machinery to serve the people, including farmers and workers, against graft and greed. A scoutmaster meeting at Harris hotel reviewed pageant roles and troop lineup.
A peace-loving attorney from Witcher attempts divorce aimed at ending a troubled union with his wife who could throw hard, but he struggles to finalize the separation in court.
A short excerpt titled Profane Pome from the Hastings Nebuchadnezzar Tribune urges living bravely and honestly. It proclaims disregard for men who do not respect women, reflecting a bold, unabashed tone in a local newspaper piece.
The Birmingham Age-Herald reports uncertainty surrounds the engaged couple. Parents of the bride and groom appear uneasy as to whether the couple will reside with her family or his, reflecting unsettled plans and tension.
A Wayside Tales quip notes fashion lines as a speaker recalls a memory while remarking on women’s skirts. The brief exchange contrasts perception and recollection in a light, humorous tone.
Charley Garrett and Miss Nellie Lamar wed Saturday afternoon at the home of Rev. B. F. Stegall on West Tenth Street. The couple will reside at 613 West 15th Street. Rev. B. F. Stegall officiated.
Walter Turner of Troop 10 passed all first class tests this week. Lewis Thomas of Troop 7 completed his first class tests on Thursday. Ray Thomas and Carl Coleman of Troop 7 also finished second class tests. Marvin Collins earned advancement into the second class ranks.
The Stonewall scouts reach 51 members in a wide-awake progressive troop. Ewell Branstetter has advanced to first class rank. The Stonewall scouts plan to attend the May pageant in large numbers.
Carl Spangler of Troop 2 says Loyd Tipton of Troop 8 is on track to reach first class wireless operator status if his progress continues as in recent weeks.
The Normal school Wolf Cubs will be reorganized under the direction of cubmaster E L Brown. The move aims to refresh leadership and restart the cub pack’s activities with new organization and guidance.
Russell McAlester Tom Steed Frank Evans and George Bowman lead Wolf Cub pack training for the May historical pageant representing Indians.
A stout executive traveled to Francis and Stonewall troops this week to inspect operations and discuss support. Details on outcomes or follow up were not disclosed.
George Kitchel of Troop 9 has passed his first class test and completed two merit badge tests.
John Willis a farmer eight miles southwest of Ada was found wandering by deputies Henry Whitson and J B Chapman and adjudged insane Saturday by the county insanity board. He carried two knives a butcher knife and a long blade barrow and rode unguarded in a car to Ada hours after his arrest.
Reports state a combined church and hotel will rise in New York City. The 17 story building will host a church on the lower floors, a missionary school on the roof, and Sunday school in the basement. Censorship of guests will be strict and dancing and card playing barred.
A historical reference notes Sweden covers about 170176 square miles in area, highlighting its geographic size within the region.
Archie Cooper, Ada middleweight champion, scored a knockout in the third round against Horseman of Holdenville after a brisk 10 minute bout. Johnnie Baker outpointed Vance Sasakwa in the opening preliminary, while Dutch Stone impressed in his Ada debut, and Claude Sparks defeated Abe Waugh in a steady semi windup.
Washington April 3 James L Wilmoth director and twenty eight bureau of engravers chiefs foremen removed by President Harding plan to meet at the White House at 3 pm to seek a public explanation Representative Moore Democrat Virginia asks a special House committee to probe the order and any prior investigation to see if it signals a return to spoils politics Senator Harreld Republican Oklahoma backs firing employees not in full accord with the administration
A. T. Watson of East Seventh Street has been chosen to lead the Fitzhugh schools for another year with Mrs. Watson teaching in the primary department. The district lists eight teachers and a new modern building as signs of its standing in the county. Mr. Watson brings many years of teaching experience and is pursuing college work at East Central Teachers College.
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