Religious and political snippets mix in a 19th century style page
A fragmented column blends biblical lines with editorials on Oklahoma politics. It cites the Cherokee payment dispute, Democratic party tensions in Craig County, and local election concerns. The piece weaves moral rhetoric with critique of governors and referendum talk, ending with a biblical teaching from Matthew.
Oklahoma Push Has Won Community Spirit Signals
A fragmented letterlike piece reports on political criticism of the Interior Department and Cherokee payments, local tax concerns in Vinita, and a Tulsa church building effort where volunteers built a new church in a single day aided by women providing meals. The item also notes state pride in home commerce and rural development, plus remarks on Governor Cruce, Judge Lindsey, and civic initiatives in Vinita and Craig County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interior Department
Acton
Department of the Interior
Snven
Indian Office
Congress
Times Democrat
New York Mall
Oklahoma
East Tulsa
Daily Horrorscope Warns of Trusts and Sharks
The column warns readers to beware of schemes and pooling that surrender control. It advises keeping fifty one percent stock, avoiding dangerous alliances, and notes opportunities for women in household trading. It emphasizes prudent buying and consulting women for profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stara
Daily Horrorscope for Aries Promises Reform and Leadership
The horoscopes praise Aries as a potential strong leader set to reform and improve public life. A warning about skeptics from the public mind is balanced by advice to trust friends and community to see leadership in action. Birthdate readers may achieve success in political or social efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TK. Weirick
Aries
Puililfe
Multte
Bhi
Reducing Fire Loss and Fire Prevention Rules
A Kansas City Journal summary urges citizens to cut fire losses by daily premise inspections and strict safety practices. It warns against carelessness with ashes, rubbish, and volatile fuels, and stresses proper containment, ignition prevention, and functioning extinguishing gear as key duties for policy holders and homes alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Suffragists to press new California bill after defeat
In San Francisco on October 13 suffragists indicated they would reintroduce a constitutional suffrage measure after defeat of amendment four. Leaders blamed foreigners and illiterates for the loss and announced steps to pursue the initiative and referendum route. Complete returns showed 96,869 for and 100,791 against the woman suffrage amendment in 2,041 precincts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
McNamara Brothers Jury Selected For Times Bomb Trial
Los Angeles October 16. The McNamara brothers case resumes as James B McNamara appears likely to face the chair. Jurors were reduced from 135 to 45 with Wednesday key for the next step. Clarence Darrow and Lecompe Davis defend, arguing the Times blast resulted from gas and fire, not dynamite, as a model of the Times building is shown in court. A state election prevents a court session today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
Thesi
McNemare Barthers Bank
Los Angeles Times
Walter Boréwell
John Fredericks
John J
James B. McNamara
Cuse
Bordwell
Severnl
William White
S. W. Upton
Clarence Darrow
Lecompe Davis
Times
Objections Filed Over County Salaries by Brady in Oklahoma
Former County Attorney Edw H Brady objects to the approval of the Craig County report by County Commissioners. He says the state inspector based salaries on a population figure not in law and that 1907 federal census should govern 1908 to 1910 salaries. He argues the inspector lacks authority and that the action is unjust to taxpayers and officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
E.H. Brady
R. M. Nash
Board of County Commissioners
Mr. Brady
Craig County
Chas. Taylor
H. Brady
Legisistire
Craig
James B. McNamara Goes on Trial in Times Building Case
Los Angeles, Oct. 12. James B. McNamara faces murder charges in connection with the October 1, 1916 explosion and fire that destroyed the Los Angeles Times building. He and his brother John J. McNamara stand among nineteen indictment figures, with defense led by Clarence Darrow as prosecutors press for a gas versus dynamite theory. The trial opened amid a tense, highly publicized atmosphere with a partial jury pool and questions about labor relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
James HB. McNamira
Mourder
Walker Bordwell
John D. Fredericks
Charles J. Haggerty
Los Angeles Times
Haggerty
James B. McNamara
John J. McNamara
International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
William Caplan
M. A. Schmidt
Os John Doe
Jane Doe
Richard Roe
John Siles
Hall of Records
Clarence
Darrow
Chicago
Bordwell
McNamara
Lecompte Davis
T. Nelson
Nelson
W. J. Ford
Haliday
James McNamara
John
Fredericks
G. C. Kemp
W. A. Spalding
Civil Service Commission of Los Angeles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Doris Matt
Tripeni
Emsb
Vinita
Eiate Democratic Committee
Haynes
Ratory Bird
Muskogee
Oklahoma City
Alester
Merager
Barnesville Examiner
Crece
McAlester Capital
Coln
Craig Cowsty
Pres
Sinpetter
Goversuc
Christ
Harabbas
Restercay
Coase
Rodgers
Vinita Sole
Stevenson
Wiaronsin
James Ety Hewey
Tadereear
Ieaske
Carl Marre
Port East Morey
Amorz
State Equalization Board
Viaita
Svery
Berms
Les Bees
Craig Oxen
Uae
Cruces
Ceirhome
Forternor Croce
Oklahoms City
Benne Lindsey
Denver
Lindsey
Vinus
California
Manamara
Qbuegts
E. H. Brady
Nash
James Kamara