Will Open September 157 Superintendent Issues Incomplete List
On the first day of September thirty five boarding schools for Creek Cherokee and Chickasaw nations will open with pupil counts from 60 to 160 and average attendance near 80. Superintendent Benedict released an incomplete list of teachers for the thirty five boarding schools, detailing staff for Female Seminary at Tablequah Male Seminary at Tahlequah and the Orphan Asylum at Tablequah with principals, assistants, matrons, cooks, janitors and other positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskogee
Benedict
Cherokee Nation
Tablequah
Minta Foreman
Ida V. Moaser
Hattie B. Stuart
Lola Garrett
Belle Cunningham
Janana Ballard
Mary L.oxley
Ellen McSpadden
Susie Walking- Mick
George Hanks
Paden Banks
M. J. Rigas
Henry Tailor
Ella Welch
E. J. Haney
Tahiequah
Walter A. Thompson
Wiliam T. Scott
Wiliam T. Stuart
A. J. Brown
Cassie Iff
Margaret Clark
Janet
Dottie E
Robert Parker
Cook
Lyle Parker
JM Steeley
J. E. Welch
Orphan Asylum
Tabilequah
Charles H. Ingligh
Ethel C. Scales
Laura Cooper
Cors M. Wyly
Zillphan Pieréy
Frances E. Haney
Lee Watkins
Samuel Hendley
SPECIAL OFFICER BARNHILL STABBED ON TRAIN
Special Enforcement Officer Barnhill of Sapulpa was stabbed on a Frisco passenger train between Vinita and Tulsa. The assailant boarded at Vinita and quarrelled with Barnhill before slashing his thigh. Barnhill was treated and taken home to Sapulpa. the attacker was handed to police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okio
Barnhill
Sapalpa
B. J. Waugh
Vinita
Samar
Adil Spo
Chelsea
Tarbis Hole
Cheleen
Burnhill
Sapaalpa
Parker Plaza Named For Vinita Auditorium Builder
The Commercial Club of Vinita Oklahoma passes a resolution expressing deep gratitude to Loman F. Parker Jr for his zeal and sacrifice in conceiving planning promoting and building Vinita s Auditorium and park The park adjoining the building is named Parker Plaza in honor of its builder reflecting the city s pride and new movement toward a larger community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Club of
Vinita
Oklahoma
Loman F. Parker, Jr
Parker Plaza
Replevin Action Over Beer Seizure In Oklahoma
The St. Louis and San Francisco railroad seeks replevin for two carloads of beer seized at Tulsa under a section of the Billups prohibition law. The liquor remains with the state dispensary as the case proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guthrié
St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
Tulsa
Stace
Powdered Alum Worth as a Belief Maker
A Nationad D Magazine fragment notes belief in alum powder value and a claim of royal remedy, suggesting a commerce or folk medicine idea. It presents a curiosity item about a supposed transformative property and public interest in such claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Rhesqurey
Nationad D Magazine
How It Happened In A Jumbled News Blast
Fragmentary notebook of quotes and snippets from various papers. The text includes stray lines about a physician, a rich bore, a transition from serious study to lighthearted mischief, and mentions of a sailor birth and a proposed substitute material for wood. It reads as a collage rather than a cohesive event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallan News
How the Chieftain Regarded Abroad
The resurrected Vinita Chieftain, under editor Dave Marrs, emerges as a seasoned voice from the past. Marrs, a Democrat who resists machine influence, cautions that Oklahoma’s affairs are maneuvered by political pirates, a stance Tulsa World notes will soon influence state politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinita
Dave Marrs
Marrs
Oklahoma
Tulsa
Ute people urged to choose kindness over cruelty
A short excerpt from Success Magazine warns that each person’s thoughts affect others. It asks whether one will leave hope or despair in the Ute peoples by daily words and deeds, urging kindness to dispel shadows rather than deepen them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Success Magazine
Women as Friends and the View of Women in Society
A reader letter argues that women are better than popular depictions in comics and novels suggest and that sane men would not tolerate a woman resembling those stereotypes. The writer claims women are best judged as friends and would have faced confinement otherwise.
What Practice Will Do
Uncle Timson Tabbalis, returning from a week in the city, proclaims in strong language how practice changes behavior. He notes people at a hotel using a fork, spilling food onto the tablecloth, illustrating practical effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timson Tabbalis
Hottel
Be All You Can Let Us Do All The Business We Can
A garbled quote urges effort and usefulness using a Dwight L. Moody sentiment. It questions purpose, suggesting if one cannot be a lighthouse they should be a candle, and notes the Dead Sea stays dead by receiving and never giving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mare
Dead Sea
Dwight L, Moody
Origins of the Sisters of Charity Highlighted
A quotation traces the order to Constance, daughter of Helens, mother of Constantine, whose devotion to kindness inspired Roman maidens to form the Sisters of Charity, as printed in the North American review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sisters of Charity
Order of Sisters of Charity
Constance
Helens
Constantine
Frank Smiley Aids Traveling Men To Centralia Run
Frank Smiley assists two traveling men to Centralia and back in a Ford Runabout covering forty four miles. A. E. Hicks of Ratcliff-Sanders Grovery Co and E. B. Woodward of Muskogee rode with him. They left at nine in the morning, reached Centralia after ten, left at four, and returned by five in the afternoon. Automobiles are replacing horses as Craig county roads improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centralia
Frank Smiley
A. E. Hicks
Ratcliff-Sanders Groevy Company
E. B. Woodward
Muskogee
Hicks
Woodward
Siuiley
Centralin
Central
Craig County
Greatness of Small Things Reflects on Unity
A concise reflection cites that a mountain is built from countless atoms and friendship from small acts. If the atoms do not bind, the mountain collapses into dust, echoing Tupper's line about harmony in minuteness and bonds.
A New York Discovery Roils Crumberland Church
A bus stop near Crumberland Maryland amid a water famine draws attention to church life and music. The Evening News notes community response and questions whether church services reflect broader shortages and disruptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Crumberland
Tuffa Jo Evening News
Aim of Eloquence Inspires Passion and Interest
A concise excerpt highlighting Joseph Roux’s view that eloquence should stir passions and engage interests, urging the reader to witness the thin line between rhetoric and impact. The text centers on the aims of eloquence and its effect on audiences and concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Roux
Contrarian meat opinions on cold potatoes and ice cream
A quirky note describes certain meats as contrary, likening them to cold potatoes and sloppy ice cream in an offbeat, opinionated snippet.
Tie Ties All the World as Gallery Sage
Fragmentary OCR note references a proverb about life as a gallery and perception. The snippet mentions pity and ties, with a Chicago Journal flavor implied by the source. Content is incomplete and lacks clear events or names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Nature's Supremacy and the Devil's Tailor in verse
A compact literary note references Coleman and Shakespeare in a stylistic pairing. The line about nature extinguishing argument by a torch appears alongside a quip about the Devil as a tailor and a vague allusion to Om. The excerpt evokes dramatic imagery without presenting a narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coleman
Poole Versus Kuhn Case Still In Court
The district court continues the Poole vs Kuhn case after noon with Judge W J Kuhn presiding. Poole sues for Kuhn share of brick wall costs claiming nonpayment. Kuhn says the account was paid. Jury remains in session awaiting a verdict expected later this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poole
District Court
C. W. Poole
W. J. Kuhn
Kuhn
Plausible Cure Advice Creates Local Stir
An eccentric doctor in a rural district advised a mother to place a bag around her coughing boy to treat whooping cough. The next day the midwife answered questions with a cryptic remark about rocks and mice, reflecting the era’s odd medical anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Agi Wag
Dundee Weekly News
Oldest Known Treaty From Ancient Egypt and Hittites
The earliest surviving real treaty is between Rameses I of Egypt and the prince of Kheta. It embodies a permanent offensive and defensive alliance with provisions for extraditing emigrants and criminals. Dated to the fourteenth century BC, it stands as the oldest international transaction on record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rameses I
Meypt
Kheta
Remedies for Minor Accidents Explain Foot Wounds Healing
The passage discusses barefoot accidents in children and describes treating a cut with a rusty nail and fat salt meat. It asserts the wound heals in hours and warns against armature or other instruments, claiming no cure is as safe as avoiding such applications.
League Aids Effort to Stop Oklahoma School Lands Sale
Oklahoma citizens rally to the Oklahoma School Land Preservation league to defeat a state bill and referendum plan to sell 30 million dollars worth of school lands. The group campaigns for delayed disposition, citing future value and the need for informed public judgment amid party pledges supporting immediate sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guthrie
Okla
Oklahoma
Oklahoma School Land Preservation League
A Seam of Divinity From a Humble Lifespan
A garbled excerpt discusses virtue amid adversity. It references a fearless man in Cangera, untainted by lusts, smiling through tumult, and notes riches at birth as not proof against pain. It frames poverty as a test and bread earned in struggle as worthy.
Glee Clubs Questioned by Cleveland Leader Poet
The Cleveland Leader quotes a satirist asking why glee clubs are named despite their sad worldliness. The remark frames a playful critique of the term and its incongruity with melancholy themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
North Carolina suitor driven away by gun at musie
In North Carolina a mother kept her daughter from marrying a man by firing a pistol. The incident troubled the community as young men weighed their choices about love and courtship amid the sensational tale reported by the Toledo Blade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Speed. The Americus GlobeTraver sketch on trains
A brief humorous sketch notes that in America trains go fast at eighty, requiring one person to announce arrival and another to announce departure. The piece captures travel discourse with a playful line about two people describing the trains as they pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americus GlobeTraver
America
Johnny shines speaking at school exhibition
Mrs Lapaling reports Johnny made a splendid impression while presenting the piece at the school exhibition Friday afternoon. The remark highlights his confident delivery and overall appeal during the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monopoly
Mra. Lapaling
All
Aviator Nomenclature Sparks Confusion in Early Writing
A fragment describes the term aviator for a navigator of sincers and notes that when a storm spills kin out, fragments are gathered and called Dechie-Pee adena Star. The passage mixes odd spellings with unclear references, suggesting a linguistic puzzle or miscellaneous notes in a historic text.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waugh
Eben
Washington Star
Philosopher of
Chasera
N. Y. American
Maclaren
Josep Boomer
Rane Te Otter
League
Cleara
Forlany
Sanders ~ Wright
Frank
Welch
Milford - Berger Shoe Company
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!