Farmers Singling Pay and Wildlife Protection Plea
The article argues farm families earn far less than city workers, noting income from diverse crops and livestock beyond cotton. It urges stronger game and fish protection, tighter hunting laws, and harsher enforcement to prevent overhunting and ensure lawful conduct.
Local editorials mix suspicion and civic advice across Ada notes
A skeptical political jab targets a Ku Klux Klan act while editorial writers urge cautious trust. The piece promotes education via correspondence courses, advocates buying local wood for fuel, and urges farmers to cultivate surplus for winter canning and drying.
Origin of New Party in Oklahoma Sparks Debate at Shawnee
Senator Luther Harrison criticizes the new party formed in Oklahoma at Shawnee. He says its leaders J. B. Tosh and George A. Wilson seek disaffected voters to join a “born” party with a $3.50 initiation fee. The Shawnee News notes local bondsmen warn lawbreakers, criticizing lenient bonding that lets criminals escape jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther Harrison
Oklahoma
Shawnee
J. B. Tosh
George A. Wilson
Tosh
Congress
Wilson
Order
Sowing Fall Wheat Under Way Now In Oklahoma
Oklahoma City report notes three fourths of wheat acreage sown with rest drilled. Pastures growing, land ready for seeding. winter barley up, rye steady. Cotton damage from boll weevil and worms high with 40 percent ginned. some fields expect heavy loss. forecast 36 percent of crop in bale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
John A. Whitehurst
State Board of Agriculture
Oklahoma Cotton Crop Falls Far Short of 1919 Output
Oklahoma reports show the 1919 cotton crop is only about one third of last year’s output. The U S Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates notes continued poor conditions in September with army worm and weevil pests plus bad weather defeating yields. Some counties may average less than a bale per acre while others reach a few bales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
United States Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates
H. H. Schutz
Federal
County commissioners adjourn to await road bond petitions
County commissioners recessed after a brief session awaiting circulation of petitions in the $880,000 road bond plan. A Friday or Saturday reconvening is expected to complete petitions and preliminaries before final action, with unemployment as a motivating factor for voter approval. Farm Machinery Down Rock Island notes a 10 to 20 percent price cut on tillage and harvesting equipment as a second major 1921 reduction by a large manufacturer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rit Erwin
Rock Island
Ist
Pryor and Work Visit Ada for District Court
Hon. W. W. Pryor known as Bill arrived in the city from Wewoka to attend district court. He was accompanied by E. P. Work a prominent citizen of Seminole capital. Pryor is well known in Ada where he formerly lived and often attended court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Pryor
Bill
Wewoka
E. P. Work
Lso
Judge Pryor
Ada
Fire Destroys McAnally Home Amid Crowd Delays
Fire destroyed A. T. Mc Anallys eight room home at 504 West Seventh Street, with total loss estimated at $5000 and insurance of $4000. Firemen faced strong wind and a large crowd hindered efforts as the family was at church. No other buildings damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. T. McAnally
West Seventh Street
Somer Jones
Fire hydrant access blocked by cars during blaze
A firefighter said cars forced to pass over a live hose and blocked streets for blocks, making it nearly impossible to shift from one hydrant to another. He insisted the obstruction must stop so the fire department can perform its duty.
Shawnee Creamery Opens Ada Station to Handle Cream
The Climax creamery of Shawnee opens a new cream station at 219 West Main Ada to process cream from local producers. H. P. Simpkins oversees the operation with all-new equipment and dispatch handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontotoc
Climax Creamery
Shawnee
Ada
West Main
H. P. Simpkins
Odd Fellows Move To Build Temple in Oklahoma City
A committee of Odd Fellows in Oklahoma City favors purchasing a site for the $500000 temple of the Oklahoma Grand Lodge. The recommendation will be referred to the state convention, with delegates signaling the plan likely to be followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Odd Felows
The
Oklahoma Grand Lodge
Pickpocket Strikes A. K. Thornton In Atoka
A. K. Thornton of West Nineteenth Street accompanied his mother to Atoka on Sunday. While there he was pickpocketed but suffered only a small loss and had funds to purchase his return ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. K. Thornton
West Nineteenth Street
Atoka
Mr. Thornton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ada Weekly News
M. Dee Littl
Byron Norvell
News Publishing & Printing Co
J. F. Meckreel
WM. Dee Little
Ada Weekly Democrat
ADA Evening News
Associated Press
Praiie
the Democrat
Tulsa
Tate Brady
Abraham Lincoln
Roff Eagle
Roff
Pontotoc County
Origin
NEW Party
Stetsons
West Main ST
McAnally
Shawnee Creamert Puts
ODD Fellows
Oklahoma State Bank
Ada, Oklahoma
Oklahoma Guaranty
H. P. Reich
F. J. Stafford
C. H. Rives
L. A. Ellison
H. J. Huddleston
Cash