Oklahoma politics and local notices in 1914
The column discusses Oklahoma political tensions with Bob Williams and John Fields, an endorsement of State Superintendent R. H. Wilson, and local notices from Parish Chapel and Center Pickups. It notes shifts in school schedules, a socialist sheriff candidate, obituaries, and community updates including deaths and local visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Bob Williams
Woodrow Wilson
Cannonism
Aldrichism
John Fields
Williams
R. H. Wilson
P. P. Claxton
United States Commissioner of Education
A. E. Winship
State of
Jack Frost
Palmer
Egypt
Jud Horton
Ada
Leo Smith
Wanette
Ethel
Mr. Viney
Coggin
Much Cotton Leaves New York for Europe
More than 15 000 bales of cotton were shipped to Europe from New York today as German agents buy amid England's decision not to treat cotton as contraband. A new storm wear garment combines coat and knee trousers to be worn over existing clothes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
New York
Europe
England
Villa Holds Whip at Mexican Peace Convention
El Paso Oct 28. Villista delegates adopt a resolution declaring the convention sovereign in Mexico and depose Carranza as provisional president after a stormy session. Carranza delegates resist while Zapata delegates give the Villistas a majority. Villa's protest against Carranzista tactics is read to the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Villista
Aguas Calientes
Mexico
Carranza
Zapata
Villistas
Villa
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Ada Weekly News
BY_THE NEWS PUBLISHING AND PRINTING COMPANY
Weaver-Masonic
12Thj
Broadway Street
Byron Norrell
Otis B. Weaver
Miles
Grigsby
WM. D. Little
Pontotoc County
Adams Second
News Publishing and Printing Company
T. J. Cross
Francis Wigwam
Myrtle Pollock
Stonewall
Henry Asp
Santa Fe
al Jennings
Kansas City Journal
Fields
Jennings
Earth
N. Y
Dr. Price
France
Germany
United States
Krotch Union