Oklahoma Opinion Snippet War Maine Tax Debate
A mixed fragment from Vinita Oklahoma circles quotes on the Maine incident, tax levies, and education reform. It mentions Governor Cruce, Oklahoma capital issues, bank loan policies, and remarks by figures like Hussey and Clarence Darrow, reflecting early 20th century political and social concerns.
Arizona Wins Recount Parallels Oklahoma Statehood Return
The item compares Arizona's political retaliation to Oklahoma's first post statehood election. It notes proposals to relocate the state university and capital facing strong opposition. By week’s end Congress had two presidential messages and more expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Taft
Oklahoma
Statehood
Congress
Banks of Winite Report Sound Financial Health
Visita boasts strong financial institutions as local banks show healthy condition. The paper was not printed yesterday due to a power plant breakdown affecting production. Guthrie district attorney’s office notified of a circuit court ruling implying the old federal ban on liquor imports into Indian Territory remains in force. Lawyers will study the opinion in context with the enabling act capital clause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winite
Visita
United States District Attorney's
Guthrie
Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals
Indian Territory
Supreme Court
McAlester News Capital
Vinita Oklahoma City County Seat Of Craig County
Vinita boasts four banks with capital and deposits over 1 million, a steam laundry, and a Harvey eating house employing about 25. The town is county seat of Craig County, with a thriving economy including Wright Mercantile, an oil refinery, a machine shop, telephones, and railway lines. Population around 5,000, strong schools, churches, and public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinita
Harvey
Craig
Oklahoma
Dar Fc
Wright Mercantile Company
McNamara
Pioneer
Local Exchange
Hyde
Eastrict
Missouri
Kansas
Asylum For Insane
State of
Oklahoma City
Fragmentary City Notebook Lists Local Institutions
A collection of fragmented civic items lists institutions such as Sacred Heart Institute, a Catholic school, and various city facilities. It mentions 24 teachers, 1 165 pupils, four drug stores, five police officers, and a property assessment of 14 600 000. The city spans two square miles with municipal water works and electric plant, multiple hotels, factories, post office receipts, and garages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacred Heart Institute
Automoboiies
Western Union
Frisco North and East Bound Time Table and Miscellany
A mixed page from the Frisco time table includes the North and East bound schedule and a long collage of editorial items. It references tariffs, schooling in Oklahoma, a mother’s love, quotes from Ed Hoch, and various anecdotes with names like Taft Granger Sunday and a Texas newspaper note, all presented in a vintage newspaper voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frisco
United States Express case declares Indian Territory dry
Guthrie Okla Dec 13 The circuit court of appeals decision holds federal liquor laws in force for old Indian Territory prior to statehood making the region absolutely dry. Express companies may be liable for shipping liquor into the territory. The United States Express Co refused to accept liquor at Fort Smith and appealed after Judge Rogers ordered acceptance. Orders from the War Department may be required in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guthrie
Oklo
United States Attorney's
Circuit Court of Appeals
United States Express Company
Friedman
Old Indian Territory
Oklaboma
Fort Smith
Indian Territory
Rogers
Territory
War Department
Family Cherry Seed Varieties Shared by Captain White
Captain G S White reports receiving a small quantity of cherry seed from S H McBrier of Millersburg. The seed comes from a four generation family stock, propagated in New York and carried through Pennsylvania to Ohio. The variety is described as extra fine and hardy, known in Ohio as the New York cherry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. McBrier
Millersburg
New York
Pennsylvania
Ohio
G. 8. White
Greater Than Party in Face of Social Justice
The article recalls how civil war era loyalties shaped party power in the north and south, but fifty years later new issues emerge. Gifford Pinchot warns that a party loses power when a greater than party is at stake, namely social justice, and that voters must be won on modern issues. The Chicago speech highlights the need for parties to earn public confidence through addressing contemporary concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Taft
Payne-Aldrich
Congress
Texas
California
alcNamara
J. Piero. Morgan
Jan
Jee Iance
Pary
Seatiment
Gifford Pinchot
Chicago
Hinses City Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
D. M. Marrs
Vinita, Okla
West
Horatius Bonar
Col Holdes
Cherokee Advocate
Tahlequah
Cruce
Oklahoma City Capital
Maine
Havana
Kayn
Atchison Globe
Clarence Darrow
Poe
George Etter
Joc
McNamaras
State Board of Equalization
State Board
Hussey
The
Amerita Herald
Nan
Bat Sie
Angel Land
Ed Hoch
W. J. Granger
Promitment
Wichita Beacon
Billy Sunday
Genesis
Epoch
Noah
Jacob
Abraham
Elijah
David
Daniel
Jeremiah
Sav
Proverts
Ecclesiaste
Songs of Solomon
Sharon
Judea
Matthew
Mark
Luke
John
Holy Spirit
Paul
Peter
James
Jude
Lanve Vinita
K. C
California Express
Hustler
Joplin Express
Eastern Express
St. Louis Limited
St. Louis
West Bound
Okla City
Ok City
R-C-St
Sapulpa Express
Hustler Weecees
K. & T. Railway
Fiyer
Parsons Bob
Katy Limited
Texas Express
Gamecretes
Faust Mail
Dian Territory
U. S. Appellate
C. M. Johnson
Music House
Pitt Carroll
South Wilson
Geo. W. Sherts