Registration figures show Vinita voters face late registration options
Four Vinita wards closed registration at nine o clock Saturday night for the August 4 primary and November general elections. The article outlines late registration provisions, supplementary registers in October, and special registrations for sickness or absence, with options to vote in the primary and general or only in the general election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinita
Voter Transfer Procedure From Precinct to Vote
A resident may transfer his certificate of registration by moving to a new precinct and appearing at the inspector of elections who issued the certificate within the last week before any election he intends to vote in. He must swear to his relocation and the inspector will endorse the certificate accordingly.
State Saloon a Failure and Dispensary Review
The Tulsa World reports the state dispensary sold 3511.84 dollars of whiskey in sixty-five days at 1.60 a gallon, while paying 3.92. The plan reduces drunkenness but fails financially and fails to end liquor consumption, with bootleggers and private shipments dominating. It notes local option and high license remain untested and questions prohibitory aims amid ongoing land transfers in Oklahoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Ocean
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
Tulsa
Oklahoma Land Restrictions Lifted July Twenty Seventh
A historical notice notes that on July 27, 108 the eastern Oklahoma land restrictions fall, allowing sale and transfer of about one million acres. The move is seen as crucial to rapid development, though practical proof remains uncertain as the land could pass to northern agriculturalists swift as in older states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Union
North
Government lands and the Black vote in unrest
The article comments on Black voters and Republican gains, asserts the negro can be reliable for land dealings if registered to vote, and praises government action to clear land titles as a step toward justice against crooked titles. The tone reflects racial and political attitudes of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Government action on Indian lands restrictions debated
The statement argues the government has not fully acted to remove restrictions on Indian lands, urging a start at once. It frames the issue as a test of intelligence over blood and calls for decisive policy change.
Record-Setting July Deed Rush At County Office
Register of Deeds Will Jameson faced a crowded stairway and a long line as Monday July 27 opened. By ten o'clock about sixty deeds were recorded and totals surpassed the hundred mark by close of day. The busy pace continued through the week and is expected to persist for weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Register of Deeds
Will Jameson
Bryan as a Great Figure in the Presidential Campaign
The piece portrays William Jennings Bryan as a monumental figure in the presidential race, likening him to Washington Jefferson Jackson and Lincoln. It argues that his humanity and leadership will guide the republic, and predicts his rise amid political tumult like Julius Caesar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Republic
Washington
Jefferson
Jackson
Lincoln
Julius Caesar
Eure
Uniform candle power proposed to harmonize standards
A report describes global disparities in candle power definitions from British and US standard spermaceti candles to French stearin and German Hefner units. A proposal asks the U S Bureau of Standards in Washington to establish a universal international candle accepted by nine countries, with minimal disruption to existing standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
United States
France
Germany
National Bureau of Standards
Washington
Joint Committee of Gas and Electrical Engineers
Mothers With Little Sense Exposed On City Health Effort
Members of the New York committee on physical welfare say both poor and well to do children need medical checks. A West Side mother criticized a school finding of adenoids, arguing parents can judge their child’s health without school intervention.
Boundary by a River Bend Sparks State Tangle
A South Dakota wedding near the Missouri River bend finds the river’s shifting high water blurring the interstate line. The minister tallies the ceremony as valid after witnesses row to the North Dakota bank, then back to the South Dakota bluff for the celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Missouri River
Interstate Boundary Line
Nebraska
Tom
Sheridan's Fire Sours Career as Theater Burns
A fire gutted Drury Lane destroying Sheridan's theater property. While he attended parliamentary duties in the Commons his colleagues adjourned to view the blaze. He opposed the adjournment but, outvoted, watched from a nearby refreshment house sharing port with Barry. The episode hastened his financial decline and he died soon after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drury Lane
Sheridan
Barry
Weabminster Garett
To Be Sure. Axsdelated Pros Seek Spomding Terms
A cryptic dialogue references an association among members of an organization called the Axsdelated Pros. The exchange hints at plans to engage in simultaneous discussions, though details remain unclear and terms are described as spomding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leta
Unfamiliar Namee Excerpt From A Musical Dialogue
Fragmentary OCR style lines show a character named My nm rox replying sharply about a race borews while another speaks of bel canto and colo entura. The readable text hints at a theatrical or musical study scene with unfamiliar spellings and garbled names.
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D. M. Marrs Printing Company Publishers
Gao Voor
Sila Mentha
Vy Mail
Okla
William J. Bryan
John W. Kern
State Saloon
Yours Truly
Frazee-Hosmer
The International Bank @ Trust Company
State Depository
City Depository
First National Bank, United States Depository
Craig County
Oklahoma Map Co
HM. Whaler
Mgr
Muskogee, Okla
Homestead
Vinita Abstract Office
Court House
Thomason
Oliver Bagby
Treas
Hore
R Co., Inc
Aykus
Avery, Seay
Roberts Mgr