Scouts Cap At Troop Meet Deluge Of Event Wins
Harry W. Miller reports a successful boy scout athletic and water contests held last Monday as part of July Fourth activities. Troop 3 dominant with top finishes in track events and firemaking, water tests, and first aid. Numerous named scouts from Troop 3, 2, 4, 9, 10, and others earned first to third places across push up, broad jump, dash, firemaking, first aid, and diving events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry W. Miller
Wesley McClure
Donald Woods
Harley Brown
Billie Kerr
Lawrence Weaver
Raymond Duke
Stanley Dean
Stanley Deen
Claude Ticknor
Randall Wells
Orville McCoy
Dennis Conley
Norman Allen
Owen Izzard
George Kitchell
Donavon Skervin
Hoyt Pryor
Dick Simpson
Glen Spencer
Pop
Charley Fowler
Roop
Charles Fowler
Reginald Co
Haskell Watson
Francis
Robert Sherman
Roff
Reginald Cotton
Alvin Greer
Golden Mooney
Harley Smith
Raymond Nké
Coleman van Otren
Jack Conn
Raymond Drake
Douglas Lasater
Douglas Lasate
Joe Horton
Ape Wells
Juren
Cotton
Wesley
McClure
Ray- Pot Troop
Ty Gettting
Dolsts
Tréeb
Veterans Enforce Respect for Flag by Smashing Hats
In Chicago on July 8 the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Chicago Elks marching to the Atlantic City railroad station forced spectators to remove hats during the parade. Color bearer Frank R. Kerzmann led the effort, supported by others, with several dissenters beaten and a man knocked unconscious for refusing to remove his hat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Chicago Elks
Atlantic City
Frank R. Kerzmann
ERTOR'S OWN COLUMN Hints At A Promising Cotton Crop
The writer notes farmers have laid by crops and plan continued dragging to control weevils. A Sunday round toward Lula and Franks shows crops looking promising with corn likely to be good even without more rain. A further rain could boost yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lula
Franks
Movement of live poultry and eggs in Chicago area
Bulletin reports heavier movement of live poultry than usual and lower dressed poultry prices due to weaker demand. Egg quality improves with weather, while storage surpluses grow. Butter production declines but will slow as rains ease shortages. Also covers a field demo near Ada on cotton boll weevil control using log drag, highlighting farmer enthusiasm and potential spread of the method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Produce Bulletin
Chicago
Swift & Company
W. M. Pegg
Hardy Dial
E. G. Branscome
Bill Lowden
Ada and
Allen
Mr. Dial
Ada
Satan the
Drags
Oklahoma Crop Says Week Cooler With Clouds And Rain
A July report notes the past week was cooler with cloudy and partly cloudy skies. Moderate to general rains prevailed, affecting the Oklahoma crop conditions and market outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
Kanred Wheat Outyielding Others In Oklahoma Report
Kanred wheat leads yields across Oklahoma with ranges from three to ten bushels per acre over other varieties. County agent Ellis reports praise for Kanred, with some farmers contracting seed for next year. Kansas State findings support Kanred’s weather tolerance. Cotton conditions show 76 percent statewide on June 25, up from May 25, with a 12 percent acreage rise from last year. Weevil infestation persists. log-drag method shows best results, led by Pontotoc county. The Oklahoma A&M College growth poster notes enrollment rise from 1,814 to 2,560 between 1916-17 and 1921-22 aided by lower costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanredah
T. M. MclIntyre
Tillman County
Ellis County
Kansas Freegiment Station
Manhattan
Oklahoma
Pontotoc County
Chambers of Commerce
Oklahoma A. and
M. College
Stillwater
J. A. Whitehurst
State Board of Agriculture
Ada pickle factory reports cucumber crop progress
Mr Atkinson cites about 3000 bushels in brine and notes rainfall will shape receipts for the rest of the season. Several farmers plan a fall crop as cucumbers, a new crop, faced wet spring conditions and bugs. Experience is growing and another year should bring big improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Gerard Thinks He Was Marked Man For German
Former U S ambassador James W Gerard returns from a nine week Europe trip asserting he would have been targeted by German assassins if he had aided the killing of Foreign Minister Walther Rathenau. He says Rathenau sent clippings warning against his entry, but Rathenau dismissed the clippings as silly press chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerard
New York
James W. Gerard
Germany
Watter Rathenau
Rathenau
Cucumber profits bloom for Ada area growers
The report notes Mr Atkinson pays cash now and accepts due bills, while increasing cucumber sizes by half an inch, boosting price by about 20 percent. Growers like J M Hammond near Ada report $65 from half an acre and anticipate more with rain, proving cucumbers can be a profitable crop here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atkinson
J. M. Hammond
Ada
Market Lessons From Palm Ranch on Farming Profit
The writer complains about careless auto drivers harming farm poultry and shares marketing insights clipped from the Palm Ranch. It urges farmers to understand consumers, harvest at peak ripeness, deliver sound products, price value, and manage storage and perishable risks to maximize profits. Honesty and practical selling costs are stressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest
Estimate Plan for Economical Marketing Costs
A concise plan outlines estimating campaign costs and paying necessary amounts to maximize reach while preserving budget. It recommends prioritizing affordable channels, setting thresholds for spend, and tracking return on investment to adjust tactics dynamically.
Railway Heads Make No Reply To Hooper On Strike Question
CHICAGO July 12 No definite reply to the shopmen strike settlement proposals was given by Chairman Hooper of the railroad labor board at a noon conference with railway executives. The executives said they would notify Hooper of their answer later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hooper
Chicago
Railroad Labor Board
Historian’s claim Kidd was not a pirate and had no treasure
An American historian argues Captain Kidd was not a pirate and hid no fabulous treasure. The account notes a meeting with executives and the Shopmen leader R. M. Jew as part of the context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Captain Kidd
Cures Malaria and Fevers Parade Tonic Claim
Advertisement touts a patent remedy claimed to cure malaria chills fever bilious fever colds and la grippe. The claim asserts broad healing powers and positions the product as a universal cure. No verifiable medical endorsement is provided.
Government sale of allotted Indian land in eastern Oklahoma
A public auction will offer allotments of 5 to 1190 acres from August 7 to 17, 1922. The land suitable for farming stock raising fruit growing and dairying lies near oil and gas development. Prices start at $1.50 per acre. Correspondence for more information requested to the undersigned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Planet
Venus
Fenchuidh
Ertor
Claremore
North Carolina
Virginia
Miligan College
Milligan
Tenn
Pond Creek
Northwestern State Normal
Alva
Oklahoma Public Schools
Rogers County
Tulsa
Okla
Methodist Church
Eee
Victor M. Locke, Jr
Five Civilized Tribes
Muskogee
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College
A. & M. College
A. &M. College
John Whitehurst
John A. Whitehurst
Mart Louthan
Louthan
Matt Louthan
Mart B. Louthan