davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

Joy to equip himself for 4 lie e,4l,l
In the East or back home smons RI
own people.
The Mayor also saw Private Fri,u
Collins. Of Horace Gale Peat. N: 6s
American Lesion, Atlantic Ciiy, ~
arrived at CitS Hail today on IL
turn from New Orleans,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
swARTnMoRg HAS pR.vr

Students OF Swarthmora who havs
started ON Z drive for $1,000 to be used
for philapthropic purposes were given
susgsstions today by BENJAMIN II. Lud-
low. who 70 In charge Of the campaign
OF the Welwars Federation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

~ you MANF 4 Used AUIoNosfLys
y II LE.;ssa:::a ;ssa: 3 i.sS:: - .ii:::i's;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
DYING MOTHER
!. CALLS TREADWAY
Unaware Son Is Serving Son.
tsnce for Murder Of Henry
7. Pierce

The mother Of Peter Dewitt Tread.
Sey is said to be dying In n suburb of
cleveland and calling incessantly for
ner son, unaware he is serving 4 long
term In the Eastern Penitentiary for
killing Henry r. Peirce, business
0en. two years ago.
Treadway was convicted Of second.
degree murder In March. 1921. and sen.
fenced 10 twenty years imprisonment
byJudse Audenried. Mrs. Anna Miller,
M. mother, who married q second time,
6oIieved her son was at sea and other
4ambers Of the family never told her Of
3seadway's plight.
y A sister OF the convicted man ap.
pAled today to Warden McKenty ask 4.
Sng that Treadway be allowed to see his
0QtheP before she died. The warden
I'D the only possible way would be to
Dove Mrs. Miller across the State line
CDto Psnnsylvania, % the prisoner could
~ leave the State.
At Prisoners REQUEST
Nsadway, whom Warden McKenty
lhaeslbes % q model prisoner, said Il
Nas o. his own rsQuese that his mother
~ kept In ignorance OF his arrest and
! 0oqytctlon. .t
~ hsve received q number Of letters
\ - ~ sister, inclosins letters from
Neflags" he said. my mother
80 q q and for that rsa.
- - 49, = !. - NJ !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Ex-senator Moses Shields
Jacob A. Jaeobv

Easton. Pa. Nov. 18.-(By A. P.)
Chief Of Police Jacob A. Jacoby,
sixty years old, died suddenly OF pneu
monia this morning at his home here,
Hs had been head Of police department
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
Organized 1870
DEPOSITS

The continuous growth of our
deposits in proof of services
rendered our patrons.
Special facilities for banking by
mail"
Evening star., 1922-08-23
APARTMENTS TO LET
Northumberland.

FOLKSr0NE COUNTS, ROOMS. KITCHEN
and hath 500 mos to adults: purchaser Of
furniture and furnishings. 81 600; worth double
the amount asked; terms cash. See A. l.
GILRERr Mr. or call Col AZ.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
FOR sALE-APARTMHNrA

SMALL APARTMENT BrfLDYNC. EIHEi
apartments including janitor's qusrteFs; tteaM'
heat. electric lights, basement under sntirs
building; renting for q 400 per year: can =
sold on easy terms: pri-e. $4,000 q. y. TAO
CART, 1870 New York ave.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
WANTED-H0usFs

LIST YOUR PROPERTY ron sALE on ron
rent with the UNION REALTY COKf0RA-
TON. 1410 NV. Main 84lJ Neabsr
W Washington Real Estate hoard.
Evening star., 1922-08-23

road: ico acres mellow tiiiaSie rsi clay isss.
acres mixed timber. a-room house, f0o-toa hay
barn and other buildings. Owner anxious y
dispose Of farm will sell st sseri6ea much ke-
low adjoining properties and will make suit
able terms. Write today. Address Boz 1cS-t+
Star office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
REPUBLICAN PROSPERITY


gradually
O. Of
OF the conditions So Ear
OF
OF placed namely in 1915: 1913
IN The o
with Sh6l9
10
the end ng with 1871 which
vas
placed evident
traffic will continue
obligations
small dividends
the
mills
the however the industrial
steel mills Increased
the coal
period and other
with the steel
;odaF labor
the s,ee
The farmers have also of
o pound Crn selling
al 20 and IS cents is selling
administration a"i have been given
possible their e"teaEors
OF made the Republican
administration prosperous dollars and
expected
Of Repu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
Mere ely Nc Evoy
EFFICIENCY IN ARTS AND LETTERS
]. P. McEVOYAA

writer's because OF linear N
"ut Automobile manufactures i'
production ''' "''
at
r"!'y dh
sec no reaso e! b
The oIIp !niersh
them
plans ara bong NIUE
d. u The model
Will supply the last " "
%
reached ty
"l'
Wi! be thousand" " nr""Ia
behind their
wig Gyrg smile and "nn"
sorrow as he
llro,ected EdItorsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

editor Of the Hartford rCst the new
Republican newspaper.
When the Ciy.l War broke out IIawlcy
recruited the frs, company Of v"lun,
teerS raised IN Connecticut. II which
he took command. lie sery"j through
out ;hc war and was musi,'"d out in
1866 with tho hrevet rank Of major gen
eral In the same year lie was elcci'h
governor Of Connecticut. but was defeated
for reelection in 1867 and then returned
20 Journalism. becoming tn" owner 81
,hr most influential Republican news
paper in New England In ls'. h" waH
elected to congress. serving III the House
until 1891. when he WAS sent I" Ia" SCH
ate TO which he vas lnr.C. reelected.
Fourteen days before his death. when
occurred on March Il. 1905. he VA
placed on tn. retired list ur III" army
with the rank Of hrigadi'r G"HcrHI.-
Pi,tsburgh chronicle T"lrgrap".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
THE LABOR SHORTAGE

. t'...,r'1rrA :, anthem
A"'
TIC and conservative commercial news
,,,,cr n.,hIE.h.a u New York. has Just
...u,.,,,
Nrlp.eted "oS'd woe '''''
,.,a .,I,vmrnt IN thu
'">''
United States: that BUSINESS vo"u'''o"'
ors ..,ic,,tro.uD.' III; MANY Ines Of in
GuStry are operating a. S"faS'NS' S"S-
lahr, : receiving a higher WAGE. and
..,, a.,,,,,
t""S N"e c'u""S -
tabor shortage. All this has happened
,.,.h,,,,o, ,.ro,,ao,, avid , Rs.
e'"~e ~
of po,,cyrn,,, on March !. Iy2l.
The following SeNera! eASr'H'S' |3hc"
f-o,, ,ari,us articles Imposing the ur-
NeS IN iae jour" '' C''''''''' - 49,
luter.stioa. light on he labor Vuc> Ion
--......
ana I"uuSN''''' "1N'''''
a deartn Of common labUrers, eSi"-
cially farm help. :X!sts IN practically
every section OF the United States. tho
Director General o. the United States
Employment Service, Department OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
Said He Took Liquor
From Man TO Preserve
Reputation; Pays Fine

Even though a man is intoxicated ~
ia unlawful for another 70 take oottle
OF whisky from him. was the lesson
taught William F. Smith OK South NC
ColIoch street yesterday in fedefal
court.
Smith was charged with violating the
federal liquor laws. He told the court
OF man. who was intoxicated. COM
Ing into his place. Fearins for the repu.
tation Of the place IL whisky was FOUND
on a man in such a conrition. smith
said he took it from the intoxicated
man.
Fate. however. played 4 hand and pro-
hihItion officers raidcd hts establish
ment and found the liquor.
Smith WAS fined 500 and costs py
Judge w. z. Baker on his plea OF guilty
70 possession Of liquor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

was no; hustled OF the stage. He did
10; have. nor did he need. police 20
escort him 10 HIS hotel. And. further
more he did nos make any unkind re-
marks about Woodrow Wilson.
Such a contemptuous and asin no
brand OF politics as this. when the facts
are known. will only react In favor OF
the detained candidate. and viii 70 IA"
towards making for an old fashioned
overwhelming Republican majority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

prOmleDS nave Deen. ana are UolnS
worked out day by day in common
tongue by people living under like
ideals.
Out Contacts With the British.
What, therefore, is the conclusion!
The Anglomaniac, who finds every
thing English better than anything
American, Is unrivalled in point Of
ignorance and prejudice. save by TIRE
Anglophobe who thinks everything
American Of necessity better than
anything English. No serious person
will let himself be drawn for a mo.
ment into either class. But as pat
riotic American, In exact proportion
TO his concern for the present welfare
and future peace OF his country. he
will recognize that the Power whicn
Rules the Destiny OF Men has decreed
that The British Empire and its peo-
pic shall touch Tho life Of America
and Americans al more vital rents
than any Other nation does or can DO.
He will concern hir'@"lt - zee. tnat
this inevitahl" con act l. MADE.
source OF bles:in" all rot OF bane 10
both pcoplas and 10 mankind. he VIII
wish for thusn who are bis nearest
neiChbors. best customers and neH'
of kin prosperity and wisdom in ths
mighty trust committed to their care.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

1921, for instance, Il took more than
one-third OF all that we sent abroad,
and We in our turn took from thet
source from one-fourth to one-third OF
all our imports. During the ilrst
six months Of 1922, more than 40 per
cent of our exports went to the same
great purchaser: Great Britain alone
tgking as much as all tho rest OF Eu-
rope, outside Germany. combined. and
Canada an amount once and a hall
times that Of Germany. The Ameri-
can farmer sends his tobacco and cot
ton and foodstuffs to the British Isles.
the manufacturer his goods 10 the DO
minions and to India. Our foreign
trade and domestic prosperity would
be in bitter straits If markets such az
these were ever closed.
Our Next Of Kin.
Put 10 one side strategic and CON-
mrrcial questions and there remains
The indisputab!c fact that the people
Of the British Empire, at least those
who sneak the English tongue, are
our next nf kin. Many races have
given their blood 10 nourish the
mighty tree that has grown upon the
North American continent: but the
root stock still remains English or
Scotch or Wcls! or Irish in its de-
rivatoin. thoT"h It may no longer o.
easy to say t. what extent us sap
has been intermingled with other
strains. This Is significant IN many
WAYS. 1t makes inevitably for con
slant interchange Of thought and onln'
ion so that every movement OF popu'
Lar feeling. or OF political sentiment
in either nation, and particularly IN
Canada and the United States, Is OF
consequence Ia the other.
Il is commonplace that the found
crs Of America brought with them
from their English home The ideas OF
civil freedom and representative gov
crrmcnt under which we live. They
rave in return the truly American IN
vcnt:cn Of 4 federal union when mas
shown the way to tho organization OF
the sclf-SaTcrnnC dominions. Tine
nroc~css is not over: il il continuing
and will cnutiue. To use Gladstoe's
favoritc phrase. Il will give you an
instance" The genesis 81 certain
portions Of tho Clayton Act is to be
found in the British Trades Disputes
Act of 1896. Much OF our wartime
legislation-thc Trading with the
Enemy Act. the Espionage Law. and
o,hors-was bOttOmed on similar stat
rtas already passed at Westminster.
II the unhappy time should ever come
again when Great Britain must call
her sons to war. is may be not I'M
reasonably predicted that the machin-
erv she then adopts will closely folio"
our Solnctive Draft Act. The things
OF which these instances are typical
happen, not from any desire for de-
liherate imitation. but because similar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
WHAT ENGLAND MEANS TO AMERICA
BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND THE BRITISH
EMPIRE THERE EXISTS OF NECESSITY CLOSE
AND SIGNIFICANT RELATIONSHIP.
By John w Davis of West Virginia, in "Our World'

from the November issue OF
photograph Mr. Davis editor OF oOH
w.
America He is Presidnet OF the American
Asso-
Of the fine spirit OF friendship and CO.
he
Virginia and later served as Sota-
lawyer IN
ering COVE before the Supreme County,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
JUDGE w. E. BAKER

Since the present term OF the Federal
court opened n Wheeling. Federal Judge
Baker has come in Tor considerable
amour: OF commentator from the law
abiding and conscientious citizens OF the
CITY. Acting in his official capacity IN
the bench. Judge Eaker has made the
liquor selling business IN Wheeling most
pricar.ous. and. seemingly. IS III I fair
way 10 break /, up entirely. In tho
hIudling OF these ca"eS. Judge Baker
has shown himself u be an Impartial.
Juris:. imbUed with the highest ;enerts
OF his exalted position. Though fear
less and siri.. judge Baker is compass
>!o.a.e AMI discerning. lsnient when
tcn!vucy. - just. cold and stern when
The law s. degraded AA.c and sincere.
WIZ Il h.sh sense OF duty and morality.
Jut,se Es,N"rS : making a brill aut ge-
cord Is 4 Iu:.S;. Ills STRIFE enforcement
OF The f.. .sAtceuth amendment il Vince
Ing where il has hecu uotu-iously
violated has made hjrn mnuy friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

u., In, ,,r,,,5 ,,,c,, IN Amer
,. 81.
iCA II IS p"cS''"" "o'''
only to test an American hho"leuSe
nr III. oyu country. This is true be
cause uurhiug that exists can be de
rrrJ in terms solely Of itself TO
sprak OF America rs tho happlcS''
lrrcst, or most secure nation III the
world would be meaningless II ShS
we're alone IN the midst Of tho earth.
They little know Of ENGLAND VINO
'Uuly EnclanL Know
T. Strictly SpcakimG, England ls ONLY
that part OF the British Islands when
lies south oi he Tweed ana east oi
tie Dee y larger claim would be ~
man But as IN" senior member OF
a',ia i,, ,hat vas, and loosely knit
u,-,.,',',a,io,, ~ SOVEREIGN states, self
oH,'.s"''o' = .,,,;niors AND subject col.
N" m,r;,h thun.b !, is neither
r',,. nr;,i,b ror wholly imreriaI,
Iv ;, u.i,h characteristic tncor-
,''',on.,. ,ho pri.i.h Empiro, One
r'''."> 49,, r,,,r,,r race i, under It's
'','' -. Jn,,,t ,na greatest,
'',.,,,'." ..'..or.hI.t un1rr common
:, Oh tho hisrory Of mankind.
' , ,.nr,.' siya 80 .uch nm aggregation
i,r,s,.,.,. and. tno Great War
,n,,.'d ,I.,, mo ,ies. which bind this
i.,,ororeneors mass together are
eono,l.;rr more than ropes OF sand.
ror from all rh, or fang limits OF the
E,nnira there came bold and daring
ard tenacious souls. ready, regardless
NJ race mr. creed or color. 10 do and
- din in IFS defense. What nation IN
all tive world can afford to be iRnor-
~, or IFS Urn, relation to So great a
,,o,or in Two affairs Of mankind?
Our Nearest Neiehbor.
,o,,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

From reports OF last nights MEETING.
: would seem that IN" Democrats are
up 10 ;h".r Old cu>,uiH Of ;ry.us 70 lie
elected 20 Give aGLjn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
better word.
RIPPLIN RHYMES
WALT MAsONAAAAAAAA
MELANCHOLY

Associated Edttors>
OF
OF the young Eo"nd loved IN
exceeding
Of sootfs savage breast hui
linb
posse l s jE+' t nc"
! lna n eaN
slduS DOWN )
acntw r, icn Il
tCopyr Georee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

1t seems - re 4 Gret; time for form
ing u.w cabinets England first thrn
.:,,,?. .lAy"ay n: cabLe: miA""rs ar"
sept busy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31


A beautiful woman Is just set OF
good teeth with necessary accessories.
The most annoying thing about
bad cold IS its habit OF making the We
tim describe his symptoms
Nine parts OF Righteousness consis'
In an intimate relationship oeiwee"
ones nose and the grindstone.
The greatest service that could be
rendered The Christian people would be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
Republican Ticket

National Ticket
For United States Senator
HOWARD SUTHERLAND
For Congress
BENJAMIN l.. ROSENBLOOM
State Ticket
For Judge Supreme Court
JAMES 4. MEREDITH
For State Senate
WRIGHT HUGUS
Ohio County Ticket
For House of Delegates
CHARLES +. BACHMANN
GEORGE C. BENEKE
w. B. ELLIOTT
A. E. MARSCHNER
For County Commissioner
HENRY S. STICK
For Superintendent Schools
FRED a. HALL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

promlebs have been and are being
worked out day by day in common
tongue by people living under like
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

In 'le South Sea ls'ar'ds he c"roanut
Tree FINISHES a.. the uccuS O. sJG.ety.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF
CANDIDATES
:. II n II tt II ~: :. tt u .a a . a

This newspaper is authorized to an.
nounce the following named citizenaD
as candidates for Democratic nUuAf-
nation for jublic office, subject to thu
action Of the voters Of Bryan County.
Oklahoma, at the Primsry election 10
be held Tuesday, August 1. 1922.
The charge for announcements sS,>
$500, invariably cash in advaSra,
which includes insertion in both ther,
Durant Weekly News and the Satrz--
day Morning Advertiser, each week.
until Primary day. Announcements
are not accepted for either Of tizas
above papers alone.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
J. Lee Cunningham (ReeleetieaEat
FOR COUNTY CLERK
Earl Ward, (SecOnd Term)
COUNTY JUDGE.
Sam w. Maytubby, Jr.
FOR SHERIFF
Ruel Taylor. (Second TermE
NJ. T. (TOm) TabO..
FOR JUDGE, Fifth Judicial DistriGkc s
George S. March.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
LOnnie Glenn. (R, electionC
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Stanley Williams.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER. p.
Jim Moore.
COURT CLERK.
Lacy Grimes, reelectiOn).
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
District |.
Walter l.. Ramb0 (reelecti0ng
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
RUSSIA REPUDIATES ALL
DEBTS INCURRED FOR. wAE

At the Genoa economic confepenca,
last week the Russian delegates. fIaa--
ly repudiated all debts of their coun--
try created during the war by thS-
old government headed by the CzaR-
and by the later Kerensky govern
ment. They assert however, that they
are willing to recognize all govern
mental debts created prior to thu
commencement of the conflict.
The total Russian debts. including-
prewar, wartime and private claims
are estimated by Russia officials a3=
between 18 and 20 billion dollars IN,
gold.
In giving its reasons for refusing
to pay war time debts, the soviet
government says:
"The war time debts represent tho
expenditures of the Allies on THAR
own enterprises whose successful
conclusions results in territorial ar.
grandizement and enormous profits.
whereas Russia secured nothing. For
this reason, we don't consider those.
expenditures debts, and must, cmA
principle, refuse to pay them"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
NO MUD SINGING

r. H. Wilson has struck a popular
chord in announcing that he win in
dulge in no mud singing during hiz,
campaign for governor. People arss
thoroughly sick and disguised with.
this practice which has come down:
from the dark ages and will sternIy-
ly rebuke those who indulge in It
this year. 1t is especially out OF
place among primary candidates. The
opposition uses the same dope attsr'
the primary and in times past It has
come near defeating some nominees.
It is certainly not good political
strategy to arm the enemy-AdGs
News.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28

pipes with 1t, for all of me. To h--ll
with III
shut upr His voice topped the
murmurs at the table. Carlson sat
quiet, sometimes licking his lips gent
ly, listening TO Lund as he might have
listened to the rantings Of melodra-
matte actor. But Rainey sensed that
he was making q mistake. He was
letting Lund 60 too far. The men were
listening to Lund. and he knew that
the giant was talking for specific
purpose. Just to what end he could
not guess. The big booming voice
held them, while II lashed them.
Equal to me? Bah. I'm a man.
Yo're lot of fools. Talk about me
bein blind. 1t was ice-blink got me.
Then ophthaimy matterin' up my
eyes. It's gold-blink's got you. Yo're
cave-f1sh, lot Of blind suckers"
He leaned over the table pointing
a massive square finger, matched with
red wool, direct at Carlsen, as If he
had been leveling weapon.
"Carlsen's fake! He's got you
hipped. He thinks he's boss, becoz
he's the only navigator Of yore crowd.
amt overlooked that card, Carlsen.
That amt the only string he's got on
ye. Nor the three shares he expects
10 pull down. He made you pore suck
ers fire off all your shells; he found
cut you ain't got gun left among you
that's emmy more use than a club. He's
got a gun an he showed you how he
could use 1t. Hes sittin' back larfn'
al the bunch of YOU"
Tie men stirred. Eaney saw Cnri-
sens grir disappear. He dropped the
paper. Ills fare lal"d, the veins
showed suddenly Ike purple veins IN
dirty marble.
"Tvr -ot thar cun yet, Limd," he
srarleG
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28

yore IA ID pore doctor, so fur as the
SHIPPERS concerned, ennyway."
The two men stood facing each
other' Garrison looking evilly at the
giant, whose black glasses warded off
MS glance. II was wasting looks to
glare at blind man. Equally to sneer.
But the bout between the two was
timed now. and both were casting
aside any veneer Of diplomacy. their
enmity manifesting itself In the raw.
The issue was growing tense.
Rainey fancied that Carlson was not
entirely sure of his following, and re-
lied upon Lund's indignant refusal Of
terms to back up his plans Of getting
rid Of him decisively.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28

grabbed handful or so of gold,
enough TO set you crazy.
What In bln2es would you know
""at TO do with ii, emmy Of you? Spin
II all along the Enrh'ry const or
gamble 1t off to Dcming. Is there
one Of you 'ud have got off the, foe
ah blind as ! was, turned up agin7
NOT one Of We. An when I did show
you got sore becoz you'd figgered
there nd be more with me away.
"A fine lot Of skunks. You can take
yore id bit of paper an light yore
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-28
WILSON FOR GOVERNOR CLUB
Is FORMED AT PLATTER

A Bob Wilson for Governor Club
was organized at Platter, this county
last Saturday night. Officers elected
by the mass meeting were. President,
DR.. s. w. Rains, vice president, W
H. Underwood; secretary-treasurer,
S. G. Logsdon. 1t is expected that
within a few more weeks. similar
organizations all over the county will
be in process of organization, as well
as a general county organization.