Indian Chieftain Life and Holiday Travel Notes
A scan of the Indian Chieftain chronicles daily life with names and places. Local residents such as C B Halderman from Woloh and J Freeman head to Ontale to greet kin, while others travel to Nevada and Fort Smith for holidays. The column records visitors from Sprinfield Muskogee and Wyandotte plus hunting trips near Muskogee and Blooms Springs, with mention of a sale and a sewing machine gift for a homeowner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. B. Halderman
Woloh
White Oak
F. B. Fite
Ek J
Youny Freeman
Ontale
Fuge Wuppie
Mog Christman
Vinita
Kornegay
Alfred Berger
Nevada
John Arnett
Sprisgield
Mra
BR. Gritich
Loule
Tyler Crutehield
Morton
Viels
Stroud
Oklahora Territory
Mise Jennis McClure
Mire
D.D. Neville
Try
Rev
WT. King
Fort ‘Brolb
Howard Langley
Guste
Wortimans
J. Carroll
T. E. Carroll
Laglogtan
Charley Walker
Mualswil’ Ranch
Tie Family
Mintes Grace
Rose Butler
Muskogee
Rea
Bert Ohandier
Wildy
Walker
McAlester
Frank
Qoh
Chaves
Hoone County
Moyrne
Mre
Sur
Jog Wach
Grand Ir
John Miller
Jim Elliott
Bol
Sewcline
J.C. Brae
M. K
Van Houses of Missouri Plans Visit to City
Van Houses of Missouri, editor from Spring City, Missouri, tours the area with his family and praises prospects for a two term tenure. He notes migration into the region and calls for improved relations and influence with local people and communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Houses
Missouri
Ntor van Housen
Republican Ta
Ely
Questa Ct
Oklaa
Ian Mr. Vancon
Rock Creek Notes and Local Miscellany at Weat Pointia
Fragmented items describe Rock Creek notes including Weat Pointia references, a mention of Mr. Brosh and Boeing production, George Papton leasing and moving onto a farm, and a tale of a fracture reduced in a local context. The text is garbled with uncertain names and places, presenting a snapshot of a rural community record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weat Pointia
Boeing
Mr. Brosh
George Papton
Propp Farm
Weat Purcell
Pope
Prison sentence for Paul Enders murder plea
The court sentenced Paul Enders to life imprisonment in the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus for the murder of William Nave in the Indian Territory. Judge Gill described the punishment as harsher than death, noting Enders would live the rest of his days in confinement and urging mercy from a higher judge. A second item mentions Oliver Tyler, a runaway boy from Woodley, with details of his disappearance and description.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Enders
Pelvon
Gill
Prinover
Kodera
Paul Andrews
Paul Koders
Indian Territory
William Nave
Ohio
Columbus
Benesforth
Maan Gannot
Hygienic House Cleaning Advices From Philadelphia Journal
The Philadelphia Medical Journal argues for proper home hygiene detailing sweeping with damp mop and cloths, avoiding feather dusters and brooms, to prevent dust clouds. It condemns long garments as uncleanly street wear and promotes modest fashion, noting skirts and golf skirts in vogue as a positive trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wwe
Philadelphia Medical Journal
Twice-a-Week Republic offers telegraph news and society tales
An ad describing the Twice-a-Week Republic newspaper with six to eight pages of current events, politics, domestic matters, fashion and stories plus book gossip. Also promotes Moore's pills for malaria and general ailments, priced at 50 cents a bottle, and notes Choctaw railroad service with two daily trains to Little Rock, Hot Springs, and Memphis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Telegraph
Republicano
Volgo Avente
Choctaw
Little Rock Hot Springs
Memphis
Cloew
St. Lowa
Pulmte Porkheast
Southeast
Brain development argues for later schooling
A long analysis argues that brain growth in children peaks in early years with rapid weight gain in the first year and slow thereafter. Experts contend schooling should not begin before age eight, as early instruction risks overtaxing developing nerves and harming weaker students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eubient
Rene Reche
Louis Globe-Democrat
W. W. Johnson
Pace
Washington
Johse
Rowth
Calidon
Ge Erally
United Stat
Vance
Partt
Soalion
Ordteery
Travelers
Hymn Writer Edward Dunbar Died In Pauper Grave
Rev Edward Dunbar once penned There s a Light in the Window for Thee Brother and died a vagrant in Coffeyville Kansas jail cell His life ended in poverty after a bigamy conviction and a Midwest wandering career His grave marker proclaims his hymn writing claim and a community marble slab commemorates him
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Dunbac
Drother
Coffeyville
Kan
Trasop
Leavenworth
Minnneapolis
Minn
Chicago
Wnell
Rome
Edward Dunbar
Dunbar
New Bedford
Main
Fed
Abe
Fashion Notes on Summer Styles and Veils
A survey of summer fashion features reveals new fabrics and accessories. Lace, silk, and chiffon gowns pair with jeweled hats and veils in emerald greens. Hairstyles emphasize soft waves and decorative headpieces, with lace and satin bolero jackets completing coordinated looks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dives
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inn
Tex
Jon
Chauibe Jio's
A. Carta
Rock Creek Notes
Oliver Tyler
Woodley
O. A. Tyler
Paule
Dayton
Moore
G. C. Moore
North Mainsbreet
St. Laie
Holby People’s Drug Store
Rees
Alec Bo Peakere
Childeem
Chicago Daily News
Chicago Chronicle
Perree
Ily
August Schliecker
Pashion's Mirror
Tommy
Thair