Mothers Meeting by U T C Club in Vinita Cherokee club rooms
A Mothers Meeting led by Mrs Louis Bagby of the U T C Club met in the Cherokee club rooms Vinita. The event featured piano selections by Miss Graper readings by Miss Quigley and papers by Dr Bagby and Prot Masterson plus a humorous piece by Little Marjorie and Dells Wright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Bagby
U. T. D Club
Cherokee Club
Vinita
Miss Graper
Nevin
Tetire J. W. Orr
Miee Quigley
Girie
Hopeford
Belle
Bate
Rome
First farm house erected in Oklahoma doomed
Guthrie Okla March The first farm house built in the new Oklahoma territory after settlement opened in 1889 was ordered torn down to make way for a palatial residence by farmer Merwig. The log hut near Guthrie, six miles southwest, was the pioneer structure later joined by the German farmer Weary Herwig who rose in county politics and will replace the old homestead with a grand frame residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guthrie
Okia
Mar
Oklahora
Thaury Merwig
William ‘Trie
Wade
Gutlinie Aerealeter
Gena
Jlo
Two Men Shot in Muskogee Street Fight
In Muskogee Ohio on March 21 a family feud led to a cafe shooting and a beating. David Hartoens of Tahlequah was shot through the body and may die. Sam Latta and Henry Johnson were also involved and arrested. Johnson faced a charge of shooting with intent to kill but pleaded not guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskogen
Ohio
David Hartoens
Thilequah
Amy Die
Sam Latta
Monkogee
Henry Johnson
Tableycall
Hem
Ruby
Latta
Johnson
Mgt
Justice Baling
Tablequia
Latte
Wotan
Oklahoma oil producers agree to four month production halt
The Mid-Continent Oil Producers' Association agreed to a four month oil production stoppage in Oklahoma starting today. Eighty percent of producers pledged to join the action, with expectations that enough signatures will be secured. The plan aims to curb overproduction and influence state legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asociated
Teles
Okla
Oklahoma
Mid-Continent Oil Producers’ Association
Haskell Cuts Four Bills and Reduces State Grants
Governor Haskell vetoed four bills passed by the last legislature, including changes to the supreme court clerk’s pay and appropriations for Edmond and Durant normal schools. Major maintenance cuts hit the state university, Aard M. college, and various state schools, with funds trimmed for several building projects and departmental budgets. The clerk of the supreme court office was restored to a fee basis with a small equipment allowance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gethrie
Cala
Mari
Haskell
John McDuffie
Graham Bil
Supreme Court
Stafford
Central Normal School
Edmond
Williams
Ern Normal School
Davis
Frst
Bilis
Aba
Weathford
Durant
Durie
Aard M. College of Saltwater
Sirety
Tonkawa
Claremore
Mun Temunes
Cele
A. and N. University and
Sangster
Geological Survey
Bilwire
Steee
Hanratty Appoints Three State Gas Inspectors
Gov Tlaskell signed a gas preservation bill on Monday authorizing H I Breene of Bartien vile Giihons of Talon and Hermon of Nowaty to serve as state gas inspectors. They will oversee production piping and ensure Oklahoma natural gas is not wasted, with duties focused on preservation rather than consumption.
Russian Soldiers Accused of Armed Conspiracy
Seventy men including seven army officers were arrested in St Petersburg on March 31 charged with conspiracy to start an uprising in southern Husai a. A large cache of rifles and ammunition was seized along with other supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fetersburg
Mar
Husaia
London Suffragists Make Trouble for Themselves
London suffragists attempted to raid the House of Commons seeking Premier Asquith this afternoon. Mounted police dispersed the crowd and many arrests were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Asquith
Travelers Must Buy Tickets Or Pay Penalty In Ohio
Guthrie Ohio March 30 On the return of Commissioners Watson and Love the corporation commission will issue a cash fare penalty order set to take effect late April. It requires passengers on trains without tickets to pay a penalty of ten cents for fares up to fifty cents, twenty five cents for fares to sixteen dollars, and fifty cents for higher fares. The order lets cash fare passengers buy tickets at the first station after boarding. tickets need not be shown when entering trains. The measure aims to protect railroad revenue and time, with railroads expecting improved earnings and a two cent rate adjustment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guthrie
Ohio
Watson
Love
Corporation Commission
Plans for Observing State Anniversary Day in Oklahoma
The committee outlines the anniversary day program with details to be released. The parade will begin by portraying life in the country before white settlement, featuring many Indians in elaborate costumes. the last division will reveal Oklahoma as it stands today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahomi City
Okla
Imead
Oklalomelas
Miami Wins In Ottawa County Seat Election
In Ottawa county Miami defeated Hilburn by a 354 to 1 margin after a hard fought contest. Precincts including Ottawa Lincolnville Narcles Quapac Afton and Miami showed support, while Fairland Weandette Shawnee Cornel House favored Hilburn. Falkland backed Hilburn with 170 votes to 8 for Miami.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Ottawa
Ottaiws
Hilburn
Limi
Siam
Lincollnville
Nar Cles
Quapac
Afton
Hiebarn
Fairland
Weandette Ogerdiue
Shawnee
Cornel House
Falkland
Airship containing Count at mercy of the wind
The Zeppelin with Count Zeppelin aboard ascended today and, after breaking free, drifted at the mercy of strong winds. Soldiers chase the craft by car as it is blown across the countryside and lands safely near Tingolfing after a long, hazardous ride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count AT Mercy OF the
Associated
Presa Muttich
Zeppelin Eisenp
Count Zeppelin
Ewift
Lander
Airehip Feft Friedrichsboten
Nine suffragists jailed in London for entry attempt
Associated Press reports nine suffragists were arraigned in court in London for attempting to force entry into the House of Commons and were sentenced to a month in jail. The sentencing marks the twentieth such punishment this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
London
Gsnenen
Sancereau
May Wheat Sells Above 1.20 in Chicago Trade
May wheat rose to 1.125 dollars at the Chicago Board of Trade as the market hit a new seasonal high. July futures traded around 8 dollars and eight, with reports of crop damage and trade activity shaping early session notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Associated Prene
Board of Trade
County Unit Loses In Missouri Legislature
Associated Press reports in Jefferson City on April 1 that the county unit local option measure failed in the Missouri House. The proposal would have let counties decide saloon questions as a unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Associated Press
Jefferson City
Colonel Hoffman Reduces Force at Creek Indian Camp
Pierce Oklahoma April 1 Colonel Hoffman reduced his National Guardsmen today by dismissing all but two or three deputies who report to him Crazy Snake remains at large His equaw and three other Indian women visited Pierce with no information on the chief’s whereabouts A nearby farmer was wounded by a marauder who fired from a car barn crib escape was not premeditated and could have occurred any time
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pierce
Oklo
Chocotah
Hoffman
Crazy Snake i
Hickory
Oklahoma students reject self government plan at state university
Norman Oklahoma March 31 The University of Oklahoma students voted 236 to 6 against a faculty submitted self government charter. The Sooners defeated Henry Kendall College 15 to 0 in a windy game with Dodeon pitching a one hitter and Dixon allowing eleven hits. President Bowniekee returned from Chicago to review plans for a new $200000 mall building to be erected at the state university. Building plans for the next thirty years include Gothic architecture in native marble and granite, 300 by 100 feet, with a basement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman
Okla
University of Oklahoma
Sooners
Henry Kendall College
Dodeon
Dixon
Tules
Wght
Bowniekee
Chicago
Board of Revenue
The
State University
Iran
Ohls
Mar
Shawnee Ritts
Tate
Wolves
Admond
Edmond
McAnineh
French Tank Steamer Jules Henry Explodes Killing 12
Via Associated Press Marseilles April 1 the French tank steamer Jules Henry traveling in the trade between Philadelphia and France blew up today. Twelve crewmen were killed and many were seriously wounded as the vessel had discharged its cargo and the hold was being inspected. The blast appears to have originated in tanks explosives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hy Associated Press
Marseilles
Jules Henry
Philadelphia
France
Jeft
No More Pay Checks To Be Cashed In Salons
Sedalia Missouri reports a drill circular stating no more pay checks are to be cashed in saloons for Missouri Kansas and Texas railway employees. The measure, viewed today by Superintendent N F Pinney, will discharge any employee cashing pay checks in a saloon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Sedalia
Missouri, Kansas &Texas Railway
N. F. Pinney
Stray Shots From the State Capital News Summary
Guthrie Oklahoma March 31 new private secretary to the governor assumes duties. Court of appeals continues liquor law interpretations. A Pittsburgh county case reverses a sealed verdict. the sealed verdict governed. State loans total 21050.90. April 1 board of regents to meet April 7 electing about seventy teachers amid 1900 applications. Competition for secondary agricultural school sites heats up in districts across the state. Revenue tax on coal oil gas discussed with disputes over double taxation. Interstate liquor shipments case Huston Hudson affirmed that shipment completed when delivered to consignors, not when leaving the train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guthrie
Okla
W. B Ay. Jtheny
Criminal Court of
State School and Commission
Oklahoma
State Board of
Porran
Legiste Jure
Fie
Elk City
Erick
Sayre
Lawton
Cheyenne Helena
Hobart
Gyman
Goodwell
Hooker
Chickasha
Creek
Broken Arrow
I& Js
Criminal Court of Appeals
Jtudy
Hudson
Missouri Railroads May Reach Agreement On Fare Rates
Governor Hindley stated that differences between the railroads and the state over fares may be resolved. He suggested a rate of about two and a quarter for all passengers as a fair open fare, noting the state might use such measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Hindley
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. T. C. Club
Mothers’ Meeting
Abe
Johnny
Muskogee
Hanratty
Hickory Stomp Grounds
State University Notes
Missouri and
Railroads