Electricity and moral reform echo in rural progress and belief
The piece argues electricity will transform farm life boosting appeal of rural living with light, power, and communications. It cites farm population shifts, then shifts to a reflection on truth, rhetoric, and William Jennings Bryan influencing religious thought and defending biblical fundamentalism against evolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Coast
William J. Bryan
Adam
Bryan
Voice of Oklahoma Radio Silent After Bristow Sale
The Bristow radio station has been sold and its equipment will move to a Missouri college. The Voice of Oklahoma has entertained and informed, spreading state news nationwide. The paper laments the loss but hopes for a capable replacement to continue the outreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristow
Missouri
Oklahoma
Railroads Push for Higher Rates Amid Northwest Losses
Western railroads press for a rate increase to offset presumed losses in the Northwest. They urge the Interstate Commerce Commission to set rates, warning that higher charges may drive traffic to motor trucks as competition grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intere Commission
Good for the Sore Eyes Ada News Highlights Fresh Rain Revives Crops
Ada residents see green across Pontotoc county as rains revive fields. Cotton and other crops show promise after a period of brown, with corn yielding modestly and gardens and fruit crops rebound. Farmers plant fall crops as watermelons and cantaloupes rebound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Pontotoc County
Kilrain Recalled as One of Boxing’s Pioneers
The newspaper looks back at Jake Kilrain once a top prizefighter now a nightwatchman. In a 75 round London rules battle 36 years ago he faced John L. Sullivan for the world title, then faded after losses to Frank Slavin and later forgotten by fans. Kilrain, 40 years older, laments slim purses of his era compared with modern champions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake Kilrain
Kilrain
John L. Sullivan
London
Frank Slavin
Australia
Jake
Undertaker
Dempsey
Archaeology in Jerusalem may uncover hidden past truths
Excavations around Jerusalem promise surprising discoveries about ancient history and the cradle cities of Judaism Christianity and Islam. The article speculates on concealed manuscripts from sieges and the potential to read long lost Hebrew classics amid Palestine's buried secrets. It also warns of a recurring con artist who deceives with fake promises and preys on honest people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Palestine
Oklahoma land price drop sparks hopeful buyer rush
Pontotoc county land eases in value, signaling a potential influx of homeseekers as Oklahoma promotes its cheap acreage. The Tulsa Tribune notes Page cotton mill revival, while Ada's vacant houses shrink and local politics swirl around J B A Robertson’s gubernatorial candidacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontotoc County
Texas
Oklahoma
The
Tulsa Tribune
Page
Do Science and the Bible Harmonize on Creation
The piece argues that science and scripture can align if Genesis is read with flexible timing. It presents parallel summaries of Biblical days and corresponding geological eras, citing Moses as a learned observer and urging interpretation of days as indefinite periods. The author concludes there is no real conflict and asserts human creation as distinct and deliberate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses
Egypt
Pharoah
Mooses
Earth
Ems
Arctic Circle
American
Asia
Siberia
Man
Weather chronicle notes wide hail and floods across states
The August weather chronicle reports hail up to eggs in several midwestern states damaging tobacco in Kentucky where 750 to 1,000 acres were ruined near Lexington. Amberg Wisconsin saw brief snow then damaging hail. Rio Grande floods, Detroit storms, Indianapolis hail and 26 degree drop, and Phoenix heat B observed across regions with cooler conditions elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Weather Chronicle
Kentucky
Amberg
Wisconsin
Rio Grande River
Lexington
Detroit
Indianapolis
Phoenix
Arizona
Mercury
Wild Bill Murray Takes 60 Farmers to Bolivian Colony
Oklahoma City report recounts William H. Murray known as Wild Bill leading 60 farmers to a Bolivian interior colony. Harsh jungles pests fevers and hostile Indians tested the group as they endured, then voted to abandon the venture and return home after a short stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Wild Bill
Murray
William H. Murray
Oklahoma
Bolivia
Also Mentioned on This Page
ADA Weekly News
Wm. Dee Little
Norvell
Byron
News Publishing & Printing Co
Democrat
Pontotoc
Kansas
Congress
Main Street
J. B. A. Robertson
Robertson
Derrick
W. H. Murray
South America
FORD
Maine
California
W. E. Harvey
Lincoln