Pretty Soon Land of Pretty Soon in Vinita
The Vinita area faces a march election and council praise for Starr's city service. Growth appears steady with new dwellings under construction and South Wilson Street stores nearing occupancy. Weather suggests favorable planting progress this March, signaling a potentially strong Oklahoma crop year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Starr
Oklahoma
Vinita
Albert H. Beal
Norman
Banta Fe
Reagan
Oklahoma City
Political musings and local notes echo Oklahoma scene
A collage of editorials and brief items discusses Frank M. Lewis eyeing the fourth ward council seat, the Australian ballot's spread, capital flows to Oklahoma, road improvements near Vinita, and political chatter about Beveridge, Roosevelt, and county politics. Worries about governance, taxes, and farm prospects surface amid local incidents and public notices.
Cannon and the people in political battles
William Allen White argues in the Emporia Gazette that Cannon’s fall shows the people’s power over money and a political machine. He warns that supporters will claim a shift away from Cannon, but voters should not return to congressmen who backed him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Allen White
Emporia Gazette
Iitern
Oklahoma
Cannon
Congress
Republican Party
Tomorrew
Alérich
Roosevelt
Sincority
Aldrich
Indianapolis News
Unclear text on political party split and aims
Fragmentary remarks describe Republican dynamics, with aims to reshape the party and oppose the “tepsbiicam” faction. The garbled text mentions consequences for Congress and retaliation against opponents, with scattered references to Oklahoma.
Expunging a Disgrace in the State Law Debate
The lower house approves expunging parts of the prohibition statute and charge the enacted law as a corrupting influence on officials. Twenty seven Democrats join Republicans to back the move while critics blame graft and taxpayer costs in enforcing the law. The Senate is urged to concur despite administration efforts to block abolishment of the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Meat Strike Paradox Shows Meat Not Essential Diet Advocate Says
Benner Macfadden argues in Physical Culture March that meat is not essential for health. He claims dairy products can replace meat and that animal foods may hinder vitality under many conditions. He asserts disease can rise from an animal-based diet and urges careful dietary study for workers and healthy individuals alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benarr Macfadden
Oklahoma Ends Dispensary Law Amid Republican Reforms
Oklahoma City Times editorial salutes repeal of the dispensary system. The piece alleges state officers profited from confiscated liquor, immune bootleggers benefited, and grand jury investigations would reveal details. It asserts public support for ending saloon and wholesale liquor control under Democrat rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoum E
Oklahoma
Clonts
Atate
Seleed
State Enforcement Department
Oklahoma City Times
Kansas City Stock Yards Cattle and Hog Market Summary
The Kansas City market reports a substantial weekly uplift in cattle with prices up 20 to 25 cents. For the week, 34,300 head supplied. demand remains strong and prices steady to higher on killing grades. Hogs rise sharply early week then hold gains. Monday run 9,000 head with top around 9.60. Sheep and lambs show gains. lambs near 9.00 to 9.15 with various regions contributing. Leading buyers and quarantined cattle from Colorado and Arkansas Valley noted. prices for native steers top near 7.40 with potential to 7.75 for prime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansan City
Colorado
Sterling
Cole
Oklahoma
Hoga
Rim
Llehna
Iamba
Arkansan Valley
Monte Vista
Kapsac
Fred Roach
Miami
Olin
Doctor Fretch Found Guilty in Manslaughter Case
Detroit on March 2 Dr. George A. Fretch was found guilty of manslaughter in the death last summer of Mix Belle Min man whose dismembered body was found in a creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fretch
Detroit
Mich
Mar
George A. Fretch
Greatest Oklahoma Governor Haskell Remembered as Fearless Leader
A retrospective portrait lauds Governor Charles N. Haskell as the pioneering chief executive who steered Oklahoma through chaotic early statehood. It praises his swift actions, constitutional respect, and bold measures against corruption and predatory wealth, noting his enduring resilience amid attacks by enemies and admiration from friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Tulsa
Heaven and Earth
Muskogee
Haskell
Napoleon
Batt Haskellia
Cent
Han
Behan
Haakel Haa
Dedice
United States
Deposit Guarantee Journal
Haskell Gets Action on Oklahoma Liquor Cases
Wallington March 1 The Supreme Court of the United States took favorable action Monday on Governor Hush's application for Oklahoma to prevent federal court judges from enforcing certain liquor rulings until their courts decide. The action raises questions of interstate commerce and prompts judges to answer by April 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
CN. Haskell
Elste
Haskell
Velahoma
Wallington
Mar
Preme Court
United State
Governor Hush
State of Oklahomt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elt
Teddy
Peary
North End
D. M. Marks Printing Company Publishers
Chicago
Interocean
South Wilson Clatreet
Clare
Oilatraid Winttz
Omar Visita
Frank M. Lewis
Paulhanto
Tows
Bond
Gordon
Mischasippi
Beveridge
Thin Republic
Tom Vermuson
Bill Murray
Col Roosevilt
St Ra
Graig County
Craig
Heary Drummond
Mms Cor Mbebie
Lergest
Crcoce
Tepsbiicam
Peoghe
Cas Nike
Oklaboman
Kansas City
J. A. Rickart
Corres Cocoesse
Ove
Chas. N. Haskell
Jefferson
Republic
Columbia Bank Fed Trust Company
J.C. Gray
Vinita Okla
S. T. Coleman
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