Local and Personal Notes from Vinita Drifts Through Town
Vinita daily notes list visitors and residents from Muskogee, Miami, Welch, Sapulpa, and other towns. The item mentions weather turning warmer with rain likely, a death in Vinita, court and federal activity, auctions and sales delays, church and school events, and ongoing community appointments with many named individuals and places.
Local Social and Cultural notes from Vinita
Letters of visiting relatives and residents traveling to Chelsea and Ramona. Post office inspectors testifying in federal court. Birth anniversary celebrated by B N Ratcliff. Loyal Order of Moose member at home in town. Baptist church plans monthly meeting and prayer. Jack R Van Vieck opens French dry cleaning in Cherokee building. Presbyterian youth hold business meeting with games. Mrs W D Crawford plans a recital in Chelsea. Grand Theatre to show three new reels nightly with vaudeville. no price change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. N. Ratcliff
Claude Taylor
Muskogee
Loyal Order of Moose
Jack R. van Vieck
Grand Theatre
Thursday Weather and Local Visitor Notes
The weather forecast predicts rain with increasing cloudiness and a colder Friday. Local arrivals include W. J. Creekmore from Joplin, Duke A. Rogers from Caney Kansas, I. N. Bunch from Blue Jacket, W. A. Walters from Miami, and W. Andrews from Muskogee. Charlie Riddle returns from Collingville. Otis and Clay Tittle face federal court today on a liquor charge. B. Jackson returns to Muskogee after attending court here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ereum
W. J. Creekmore
Lin
Duke A. Rogers
Caney, Kans
I. N. Bunch
Bluejacket
W. A. Walters
Miami
W. €. Andrews
Muskogee
Charlie Riddle
Collingville
Otis
Clay Tittle
B. Jackson
Wayside School Notes And Local News
Mr and Mrs Mack Adair stayed with A J Smith family over the weekend. Miss Ludie Montgomery, a former teacher near Fairland, opened a subscription term here after her school closed February 25. About twenty five to thirty scholars are enrolled and thriving after a week’s vacation. Rev J A Bandera will preach Sunday afternoon March 10 as a biweekly appointment. Rev Sanders is praised as an able minister. Neighbors mourn the death of Mr and Mrs Was Howell’s infant, who died Saturday of pneumonia after a short illness, with community sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Miller
White Oak
J. R. Scott
St. Louis
Thurston Brothers
Cowan Building
Burgmeton
Luther Harrison
Wetumpka
Harrison
Democratic Press Bureau
Oklahoma City
North Tablequad
Smith Street
Wayside School
Wnd
Mack Adair
A. J. Smith
Ludie Montgomery
Fairland
Wayside
J. A. Bandera
Sanders
City Council Meetings Daily The City Contest Routine Business
City council met in regular session handling routine items. The finance ordinance funded past month expenses. Roy Goodaster appointed fire department vacancy after Ridenhour recommended. Street work limited by exhausted funds. street lighting discussed. Sewer assessment dispute discussed with city attorney noting council cannot remedy. Mandamus to compel attorney general to approve bond issue authorized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cliet Ridenhour
Roy Goodaster
Ove Trott
Pension Bills Pass and Proposals From Washington
Pension legislation news from Washington reports Ogresaman Davenport advancing through pension bills granting $12 monthly to Jumper Blackburn of Ross Oklahoma and Will Davis Ketcham Elisa POOOCKOHOOCOOOOOGCOOCHO Hobeth Taylor widow of John B. Taylor Owasso Davenport also introduced bills for $10 monthly to William R. Hendricks Vinita formerly Co D 102nd Illinois Vol Infantry and increases of $50 monthly to John F. Worthman Weleetka and John B. Barlow Miami plus $30 to George W Bethel Muldrow Union Army teamster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Col- Ogresaman Davenport
Jumper Blackburn
Ross
Okla
Will + Davis
Ketcham
Elisa Pooockohoocooooogcoocho
Hobeth Taylor
John B. Taylor
Owasso
Davenport
William R. Hendricks
Vinita
Co. D
102Nd Regiment
Milnois
John F. Worthman
Weleetka
John B. Barlow
Miami
George W. Bethel
Muldrow
Kansas City Stock Yards Market Report March 4
Unfavorable western shipping weather lowers receipts about a fourth while cattle prices rise sharply except for stockers and feeders which stay steady. Kill cattle gain 25 to 50 cents, top steers at 7.85, native steers 6.00 to 7.40, cows up to 5.75, heifers 6.75, bulls 5.60, calves 8.00. Hog market strengthens. top 6.60, bulk 6.25 to 6.55, pigs 5.00 to 5.50. Sheep and lambs higher. lambs near 6.65, yearlings up to 5.75, wethers 5.00, heavy shipments from Arkansas Valley expected. Estimated tomorrow receipts: 8,000 cattle, 40,000 hogs, 17,000 total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
West
Mosdy
Arkansas Valley
Murray Declines Appointment as Southern Congress Delegate
Oklahoma City March 4 William H Murray of Tishomingo returned a commission appointing him a delegate to the Southern Sociological Congress in a letter declining the honor. Murray notes the office is honorary with no obligations but says he cannot accept any appointment from Governor Cruce, whom he previously opposed for the democratic gubernatorial nomination. He states he will not accept the commission or any further appointment and sends his regards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
William
H. Murray
Tishomingo
Cruce
Southern Sociological Congress
Murray
L Heg
Nastville
Tenn
Pixie Land
South
Republic
Miami Rallway Bonus Sparks 400 Mile Oklahoma Line
The Missouri Oklahoma and Gulf railroad will extend from Wagoner to Miami Oklahoma, a 75 mile addition funded by local subscriptions. Construction contracts will be let soon with steel laid to Miami by July 1, enabling fall cotton shipments to Texas. Extensions include Joplin Missouri and Dallas, expanding the line toward Oklahoma City to about 400 miles within the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Okla
Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad
Wagoner
Kansas City
Mimui
William Kenefick
Texas
Joplin
Denison
Tex
Dallas
Henryetta
Oklahoma City
Kenefick
Oklahoma Officials Report Convention Prospects for Oklahoma City
Superintendent R H Wilson returned from St Louis where Oklahoma placed second on the first ballot for the national superintendents association presidency. Five board members attended. discussions favored locating the convention near Washington to witness March 4 inauguration events. A board meeting will reconvene Thursday to discuss the presidency and the Aikin bill’s impact on Oklahoma education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahomaacy
Waren
Yapeciies
R. H. Wilson
St. Louis
Oklahoma
Washington
Association
Philadelphia
Oklahoma City
State Board of Education
Wilson
State University
Oklahome
United States
Wisconsin
Airth
No Deadlock and No Dark Horses
Washington March 5 That opponents of Wren Wilson admit the New Jersey governor likely to carry Baltimore convention with a plurality or majority. They spread the claim that even a majority cannot secure two thirds. History shows two thirds often not needed for Democratic nomination. many first-ballot pluralities produced the nominee. Republicans note Wilson’s likely nomination pressures and hints of other candidates to block him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D
Wren Wilson
New Jersey
Baltimore
Wilson
Bland
Bryan
Chicago
Martin van Buren
Polk
Pierce
Seymour
Douglas
Hayes
Garfield
Harrison
Tne
Seward
Lincoln
Blaine
Grant
Sherman
Harrisyn
Uge
Daniel J. Muddy
Maine
Er Clark
Clark
Gillie
Balltimore
Associated Press
San Antonio
Col
Cecil Lyon
Texas
Roosevelt
Taft
Woodr W Wilson
Jackson
Kansas
Woodrow Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jones
B. A. Gordon
Mountain View
Dr. Leon
Siloan Springs
L. Rider
John B. Leef
Seymour Riddle
Tulsa
Charles Anderson
W. G. Masterson
W. G. Wiley
J. W. Miley
Henry Clark
Chelsea
Henry Effert
Fort Gibson
W. Houk
Beaumont
Ralph Campbell
McAlester
Federal Court
Elmer Neff
Bennett
Seneca
Welch Band
Daisy Kee
D. W. Bottenfield
College Heights
Ridenhour
Big Cabin Creek
Mra. B. A. McFarland
S. G. Victor
Eastern District of Oklahoma
Federal
Barney
Baptist Church
Fred Ensworth
A. R. Cottle
Charlie Jones
Welch
John Blue
Sapulpa
Frank Hancock
Novata
M. W. “Townsend
Durant
Chas, Bode
Afton
M. Coon
Delaware
Jasper
W. M. Malone
Topeka
T. D. McDonald
Insane Asylum
Andy Hampton
Will Herod
Sam Moss
George Beck
Toda
Wilson Franklin
Nowata
W. C. Marrs
Siloam Springs
Joe Thompson
Sipulpa
Opie Bearden
Ethel Wolf
Okemah
Ira C. Deavers
Wyandotte
Grant Victor
United States Court
Dw. Gump
Alupas, N
R. EB
Delaney
Mississippi
L. W. Houk
Kanaas City
AI City
Raymond
W. J. Strange
C. G. Johnson
Parsons
C. G. Crouch
Wewoka
G. M. Jones
F.C. Hand of
Purcell
Oliver Bagby
Henry Nolen
Pryor
J. C. Wilkinson
B. Kirkpatrick
Ross Mode
Grove
Cobb
W. A. Jenkins
C. M. Kenney
Bob Nagley
Clay Stubbard
Casaville
A. Stubblefield
Craig County Medical Society
Mitchell
Order of the Eastern Star
J. F. Murphy
Pawnee
C. EF. Society of the Presbyterian Church
GA. Downs
Minden
Goodpaster
Downs
Louisiana
A. B. Berger
W. A. Graham
Tryer
Carl Vaughn
A. W. Smith
W. H. Hyde
T. E. Parabough
Catale
B. J. Drake
Inde
Pendence
Kang
J. HW
Winner
Winifred Chamberlin
W. L. Davis
Federal Grand Jury
Presbyterian Church
W. C. Davis
J. A. Rickart