Court rulings and practical sense clash in crime law
An opinion from Shawnee News questions court logic noting that whiskey smell being admitted as evidence could imply similar bias against race. The piece argues some judgments defy common sense and create loopholes criminals exploit as the law constrains action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shawnee News
Letters From Wives And Husbands On Spouse Shortcomings
A magazine issue publishes prize letters from couples describing faults they wish their mates would stop. Wives complain of household neglect and nagging while husbands tease and blame. The editorial notes many letters end with a pledge to stay together, saying patience with faults sustains marriage.
Decline of School Literary Societies Amid Shifts in Focus
The article notes that U S schools improved in many areas but literary societies lag. Rivalries once fueled school spirit with exciting contests and crowd draws. These societies trained ambitious speakers who later achieved prominence, though other activities have since drawn away attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Grand Duke Boris visits again as American society air remains snobbish
The article recounts Grand Duke Boris of Russia being lionized in New York despite changed fortunes. He criticizes the U S social elite as snobbish and notes the 400 bow and scrape for titles. Also featured is Siloam Springs college aiding poor youth through study and work with heavy fundraising and rent income. About 300 students gain access while space runs short.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Duke
Boris
Russia
United States
New York
Siloam Springs
Ark
Questioning promises to farmers and laborers
The piece challenges political speakers who profess sympathy for farmers and workers, asking what real measures have improved their conditions since prior elections. It argues that mere sympathy is insufficient without tangible results that increase bread on the table.
When a Man Is Fifty
A reflection by Byron Norrell on turning fifty, noting youth behind, maturity ahead, and a life shaped by education, technology, and social progress. The essay contrasts youthful dreams with midlife realism, praising resilience, harmony, and continued contribution despite aging.
From Newsboy to Leader The Price of Advancement
The excerpt notes that many successful men started at the bottom as newsboys or office boys yet thousands in similar posts remain at the same level. It argues they focus on the moment and overlook future advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Associated Press
Oklahoma
Oklahoma candidates eye governor race and agriculture post
Tulsa postmaster Omer K Benedict is pressured to enter the Republican governor race next year. Senator Harry Cordell aims for the state agriculture board presidency, with several others expected to enter. The piece notes bankers jailed for inside crimes while commenting on political ambitions and a wary public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omer K. Benedict
Tulsa
Harry Cordell
John A Whitehurst
State Board of Agriculture
Wagon Factory Can Regain Its Dignified Air
Authorities raid the Cayuga former wagon factory now dubbed a moonshine operation. Federal agents seize distilling gear valued around fifty thousand dollars and blueprints while revealing a grist mill and store used as fronts. The site at the crossroads tied to Matthias Split Log is to be dismantled and returned to an abandoned building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthias
Cayuga
Delaware County
J. B. Thoburn
Oklahoma Historical Society
Matthias Split Log
Product distribution motive cited for expedient delivery
The text cites undue suspicion as a reason, implying that for similar grounds the distillery's output could be moved quickly. It suggests urgency in distributing the product to alleviate concerns about delays.
Bromide Young Lady Killed in Car Wreck
Miss Inez Cole aged 19 was killed yesterday afternoon in a car wreck at Bromide. She was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Cole of Bromide. Funeral plans were not yet announced as relatives traveled from Denison to Bromide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durant
Inez Cole
Bromide
Joseph Cole
C. M. Cole
Eugene
Charlie
Susie Moore
Denison
Material of United States paper money revealed
A historical note explains US currency is produced from old rags and a blend of 75 percent linen and 25 percent cotton, detailing the textile source of the nation’s banknotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
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ADA Weekly
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Elmer Thomas
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