Editors praise Wilson as he builds reform push in states
A New York Evening Post summary reports Governor Wilson supports reform measures to curb sheriff powers and attack political machines while seeking fresh methods and new initiative from a Republican controlled legislature. Southern Democrats show growing Wilson favor, with Virginia Mississippi and Texas leaning his nomination prospects. Local dispatches note Wilson’s Virginia ties and southern support strengthening his national candidacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Indianapolis News
New Jersey
Wilson
Smith and Nugent
Wilken
Utus
Boston
Mass
Washington
Boston Globe
Woodrow Wilson
Texas
Virginia
Alabama
Oscar Underwood
Mississippi
Louis Anan
Humphreys
Marmon
South
Uaderwood
Carlin
Norden
University of Virginia
Cartin
Vernor Witton
Daniel McGilliendady
Maine
Steel Trust
McGillicaddy
Knoxville
Questioning Candidates: Owen on Government Weaknesses
Oklahoma City, Nov 24 United States Senator Robert L. Owen stressed the weakness of government in nominating candidates tied to special interests. He urged voters to question all candidates, demand full answers, and expose those who fix ballots or engage in corrupt practices. Publicity, he said, will reveal true intentions and guide the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
United States
Robert L.owen
Ad Club
Hequare
Postoffice at Pryor Robbed of Stamps
The Pryor post office was robbed Friday night by bandits who blew the safe and escaped with 2200 dollars worth of stamps. Bloodhounds were used on the trail but no trace of the robbers was found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pryor
Harnest Fletchers Wed in Muskogee Ceremony
From Monday's Daily Miss Lee Mae Harnest of this city married Mr Steve Fletcher a jeweler of Muskogee at the Christian church parsonage in Muskogee on Sunday. Mrs George Miller of this city accompanied the bride to Muskogee and attended the wedding. The couple will begin housekeeping in Muskogee at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Mae Harnest
Steve Fletcher
Muskogee
the Christian Church
Miss Harnest
George Miller
Fletcher
Madam Riheldaffer Delights Vinita Audience With Charms
Madam Riheldaffer sang at the Christian church Saturday night, substituted last minute for Bishop Hughes, delivering a rich clear soprano in Liszt Die Lorelei Rubinstein Da bist wie eine Blume and a Moskowski serenata. Her stage presence and grace drew praise though the crowd was smaller than deserved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madan Ribeldaffer
Christian Church
Madam Ribeldaffer
Southwestern Lyceum Bureau
Bishop Hughes
Les
Vinitans
Madam Riheldaffer
Vinita
Tetraziani
Liszt
Rubinsteen
Mulder
Moskowski
Madam Rideldaffer
Mulum Rideldaffer
Lyceum Bureau
Moleamb
Madame Riheldaffer
Bernhardt
Catve
Tetrazinni
New Jury List Drawn For District Court Term
A new jury panel has been drawn for the current term of the district court. The list includes Lee Todd, L. D. Cater, Love Ballard, P. Jones, W. M. Rafferty, John Husey, Claude Freeman, Halley Bowers, M. J. Spaud ing, Lester Boodbar, Chas Teenor, Dug Highemith, J. A. Wise, A. Ammerson, T. W. Reets, James Allen, J. H. Bear, G. W. Winn, Warren Laroe, A. J. Smith, J. N. Bunch, A. A. Carselowey, W. F. Evans, W. H. Carr, BE. N. Ratolif, J. Ss. Smith, J. M. Carver, J. I. Webb, Geo. Warner, J. W. Byrd, Oliver Tyler, Frank Smiley, Jim Scarbrough, RC Burris, A. A. Scott, P. A. Goforth. One dollar paid now will carry subscription to The Weekly Chieftain through to the end of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court
Lee Todd
L. D. Cater
Love Ballardic
P. Jones
W. M. Rafferty
John Husey
Claude Freeman
Halley Bowers
M. J. Spauiding
Lester Boodbar
Chas. Teenor
Dug Highemith
J. A. Wise
A. Ammerson
T. W. Reets
Imports and Exports of Materials Used by Farmers
The report outlines farm related trade, noting nearly $100 million in American manufactured goods and other products exported for farming use and about $50 million of foreign farm goods imported annually. Major exports include agricultural implements. fertilizers total about $12 million. feeding byproducts like cottonseed meal about $15 million. binding twine about $9 million. barbed wire $5 million. seeds and windbreaks around $2 million. Imports highlight fertilizers and related chemicals, with nitrate and potash salts among the largest items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bureau of Statistics
Department of Commerce and Labor
Middle West
Russia
France
Brazil
China
Japan
New World
Canada
Argentina
Cuba
Mexico
European
Africa
British Australasia
Oceania
Asia
Europe
United Kingdom
Germany
Netherlands
Australia
British Africa
Vinita Oklahoma in Nutshell a Rich Agricultural City
Vinita is the Craig county seat with a $260000 capital and over $1,000,000 in deposits across four banks. It hosts a steam laundry, a Harvey eating house, three newspapers and a Sanders Wright Mercantile, plus an oil refinery and machine shop. The city supports 34 teachers, 1165 pupils, four drug stores, five police officers, a large water system, parks, jails, sidewalks, and extensive rail access with 24 passenger trains daily. It is a major hay market, a top wholesale grocer hub, and home to a Catholic school, hotels, an opera house, and multiple factories. Population about 5000, elevation 702 feet, with strong public services and growth indicators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinita
Harvey
Craig County
Oklahoma
Sanders- Wright Mercantile Company
Pioneer Telephone
Postal Savings Bank
Distriet
Missouri Inc
Kansas
Asylum For Insane
State of Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
Sacred Heart Institute
Preacher's
Western Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
For
Baltimore
Baltimore Ameri
Earl Sloan
Charleston
Palmotth
Harnest-Fletcher
Eronsh
Tare
Louis Bagby
Dr. C.S. Neer
Hea
Kea
DRS. Bagby & Neer
First National Bank
D. C. Heidtman
Vinita, Okla
F. G. Cowan
Fowler
F. L. Marney
Webb Bros. Livery
William T. Rye
Scott Building
Vinita Oklahoma
Theo
D. B. Frear
R. L. Mitchell
R. P. Clay Barrett
W. B. Crawford
William Sherwood
Vernon d’Arnalle
Barrett-Buffington
Vinita, Orla
C. W. Day
Gold Crown and Bridge
Ompire Block
A. W. Herron
Barrett Building
Wilton Street
Adair Street
Robt. L. Scott
E. A. Stubblefield, D. M. 0
J. R. Baird
East Side Livery Barn
W. B. Depue
W. H. McCann
Kinnison and Hollow
Okla
James S. Davenport
New
Halses