davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-09
"a ~ "a pa H
LIGHT IN THE DARKNESS

LiGh IN IHE OARhN EioS
American citizens still have consti-
tutional rights in some parts of West
Virginia-in counties not owned by
the coal operators. There still are
courts and juries who have not outhv-
ed the inspiration of liberty-loving an
cestors who helped to build and later
to preserve the republic.
There still are citizens in West
Virginia who believe this republic is
the kind of democracy Lincoln said it
was. There still are citizens who be
lieye government of the people by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-09
WATCH THE ENEMY

In upholding the Ohio compensa-
tion act, the state supreme court stat
ed that it is aware of the purpose of
the compensation law foes. The court
said:
Notwithstanding the legislative
check of assault upon the workmen's
compensation law, smoke screen is
being laid behind which another as
sault is now made, which is more in
sidious than the former and more
calculated to break down the entire
workmen's compensation law. Coun-
sci who made the attack practically
conceded this in their briefs"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-09
ss ss ma WA sw
THE BIG ISSUES

Here are labor campaign princi-
plies They are from proclamation
issued by the American Federation of
Labor non-partisan political campaign
committee, signed by President Com
pers, Secretary Morrison and James
O'Connell.
'No freedom-loving citizen should
vote for a candidate who will not
pledge himself to oppose any form of
compulsory labor law.
mo justice-loving citizen should
vote for a candidate for any office
who will not pledge himself to op-
pose injunctions and contempt pro-
ceedings as substitute for trial by
jury.
Let your slogans be-
mo judge-made laws.
abolish the injunction abuse
Make justice blind in fact as well
as in theory.
Amendments to the constitution of
the United States should guarantee
rights; not take them away
NO compulsory labor laws.
mo sales tax.
"No wage-earners or farmers to be
enslaved.
No subsidies for the privileged
few.
mo remission of fines to profiteers.
"These issues, upon all of which de-
pend the future of our republic, should
be discussed with the organizations
of farmers.
Whatever Injuries labor, Injuries
the farmers.
Whatever benefits labor benefits
the farmers.
Whatever is the interest of labor
and the farmer is for the best interest
of all the people except the privileged
few We urge you to be up and do
ing. The democracy of our republic
must be maintained by labor and the
farmers and all others who believe
in good government.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-09
A NEW CHRISTIANITY

\
Wage earners who are members of
the United Brethren church, and even
those who are not, will probably be
interested in knowing that the off
cial publishing house of that denomi-
nation, located at Dayton, Ohio, en-
ploys none but scabs and strikebreak-
ers in its composing room.
This unfortunate and n-Christian
situation has been brought about
through the labor-h hating tendencies
of the publishing agent, preacher
named Rev w. r. Funk.
Funk has always been bitter enc
my of labor, being an associate of
John Kirby, Jr., also of Dayton, in
the formation of the National Manu-
facturers' Association 20 years ago.
Strikes have been of frequent occur
renee in the United Brethren publish
ing plant, beginning in 1906, when
Funk refused to consider the eight
hour day; but through it all the church
has retained him as its official repre-
sentative.
At the present time the publishing
house of the United Brethren church
has the unenviable distinction of being
the only printing plant in Dayton
which refused to cooperate with the
printers in their plan to add eight
more years to their lives. Twenty
seven secular employers and the pub
fishing plant of the Christian church
gave their hearty approval to the
plan But the United Brethren
brought in professional strikebreak-
ers and recruited four Dayton scabs
and is operating the plant with these.
Peculiar sort of Christianity!
z M nx wa a
Trade unoinists who believe in signs
very often fail to see the absence of
the union label, shop card or work
ing button.
20 pa ks sa 80
THE UNPARDONABLE SIN
To live in town;
To make a living off Of it, or out of
it;
To educate your children in it;
To get everything you possibly can
out Of it;
And put absolutely nothing into it.
Ez M Ez Ea IN
SHOWS EXPRESS PROFITS
New York The American railway |
reports balance for last
,ear of $77O,330; as compared with
deficit of $39, 1885, ,887 for 1920.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-09
A - 70 "a Pa
30 30 FaA % Pa
START WITH POOREST PAID

The wage reduction handed to the
maintenance-of-way employees by the
railroad labor board is "the most
unkindest cut of all" The poorest
paid Of the railroad workers are af-
fected most. A common laborer re-
ceiving % cents an hour will be paid
but % cents. 1t is a clean cut of $13
a month from his monthly wage of
5000. 1t means now that he will
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-09
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price S1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed in the articles
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press 1926
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers the right TO reject
any advertisements at any time
Advertising rates made known on appi-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-09

New York-The American railway
express reports balance for last
year of $77O,330; as compared with
a deficit of $39, 1886, ,887 for 1920.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-09
FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Hamilton. Ohio.
Telephone 1896
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-09

Trade unoinists who believe in signs
very often fail to see the absence of
the union label, shop card or work
ing button
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK And
TOO
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass Il used 10 have
pulra BOZ my be-. and legs so badly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

Planning
Flight Across the
Continent in Day

AS ANToNIO TcNls Jly O.
Y ossiuE the AmrTirHu continent
uu Jacksonville. LA i1 san
ego Ice one day by a%irulJur Niil
attempted within the most frv
So by lieuteninis James ~ 80.
puliitls and T. e NudrvwH ut
liy field according Co announce
M uHde there yesterday
The two army fll,r- 100, nos ui
ckfunvliie where they landed
unduy afternoon ufior piluilug
po Hayiilud plano from san
ionio In o hour. and 20 Uiuut,
. ms tim, Elrly IN May they
mplct,d tht firsN ZAP 81 the const
IA coast trip ly flying from san
oEo 20 San Antoaio In ~ hour
- 30 minutes
Authority from The chief OF tho
sir ssINico w. nov awaited Tor max -
Ink ~, uuc-day flight across the
country u pvi mission b. granted
M Washington the aviaiors prob
ably viii hop of before dayircuk
M jacksonville. make stops at PEN
Fla Houston san Antonio.
~ Paan, ToXaH and NuEnles Nriz
md hand on %. Pacific coast after
nirhtfau ~ The amt day Ar
officials bore b,lieve that ileu-
tenant. bnoliiile and Andrew VIII
b, able to mike the cross country
IN - hour az In lcw nylng
iimc Than the previoua easy stage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
DATA FOR REPORT
ON RECLiMlTIO
BEING COLLECTED
Robinson Says Valley
Should BE Ready at
Passage of McNary
Bill

tn. field forces 81 % T. Robin
ION 81 tho United State Indian ir-
rirltiou service lr" nov collecting
data urcoasnr, f,r the report which
Mr. Robinson will make To- s"crr-
tary Of the Interior Fail regarding
necessary reclamation work on the
Indian reservations in the Rio
Graudo valley.
The report ~ Mr. Robinson viii
l' made Geo the secretary through
thp state officials 90 fh, lltt col
i.ctpd BIZ favorable ST. EDlIusou
Will recommend That the %IrtIEutloh
a"rNic" 1sk for appropriation nee
r-.urN fu u'rfuru exclamation work
uu the Indian Lui. regardless ~
whether any reclamation work b.
started on other land IN the Eao
Gtnnds valley
vi Huhiusuu VII, has just re-
turned from 20 ttiu east where he
attended ~. natinnal convention Of
kiwani- clubs aud held % confer
"uD' with the Secretary % the In
terror FAN 90 Washington said to-
day that 10 viii probably take 80
duys h"fur. ho " have hls re-
port complete regarding possible
draiuHr. uf the Indian lands
Date Tor the report whirh b. 10
De prepared BE- being collected az
the recommendation eff MI. Burk-
holder formerly engineer FOR tho
rfylr. who ~rrrruily mad" uu IN
prrtiuu 'rIp through the state III"
hus nov accepted an engineering
uutltiun with n sugar concern on
the Island ~ Haiti
Mr. Robinson -lya THAT plans are
now being considered Tor thr de-.
,]'Iupfnrnt ~ water power from tho
Elephant Burt. dam project Power
from this dom DO l- h|"l.'E'i could
Do. used to advantage Boo th' reclaim
alton wutI % fuo valley hero
Mr. Robinson after comforting
with Secretary Fan b. uf 'hs uulu
| ION moi, than ever that 90" valley
h.r, .huuiI 20, ready fDr r'U.tWH-
fIuu work is u uu Hs 'h" Smith
] N.< .r. NIN Is uIHzsd n fn' valley
s NOT ready nr believes 90 golden
| opportunity viii Dee lost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

child over auo'I.r in -uca nm ir
HiauDc
Iru-i IiH.ir NiNcs
am happy 10 snN that DO l1H
been mk experience iu 10 draw
ms of wills That "a" great RAM
and nle of husbands trust lhrir
wives absolutely TO do the right
thing in the matter Of the DdurI.
ton and maintenance Of children
and consequently. devise and be-
Quenth the bulk Of their astatea 20
their wives. leaving 70 nominal HuIu
10 each child This matt.r -
leaving 1 nominal sum. HIN ua"
dollar Ia each child, b. OF no inn
portancc In % number ~ states. but
It II very important IN Sew
Mexico. our law II to this effect
II any person make his last VIII
and do. leaving a child Or Chil-
dr'n, or defendants Of such child
ur children In ease of their death
mot named ur provided Tor boz .u,H
Will although born after tNt
milking Of such win every tcsfH or
30 Tar as such child or children o.
th'iJ descendant mot provided fuT
shall be- deemed fo die IutastIf.
That I- us if The parent had mot
LETT 20 viii Hf att This means thlt
20 child might demand his share ~
900 Inheritance which 10, parent
Tor reasons Of his own. was y'rs
much opposed iu giving to such
child
" tha VIII, ~ named as osscutriN
~ her husband VIII b u often
Wise 90 warn her against invest
-.H.H. . HmA"..- L..H. .HF..N o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

about the same trouble had,
thought J would Try Il also find
thu. 7 can vs. in the laundry all
'rr -'h the '.n and q. wy house
to-. lgsr month ! was sc sur.
ed az ms eli 70 be up and around
and feolrv so good hill before fused
r. feel completely hfeioss. | have
t.'i SOM, Of the girls Who work with
me ard have such troubles 90 try
lydia r. pinhhnms vegetable Com
pound. and ! tel th.m how IL has
holped me. Iou can use my testimo-
NAL for the good Of others. ~ Mrs.
BiAsCHr SILVIA. 81 Grant St, Taun-
ton. Mas. . .
It's the same tory-one friend tell.
ing another % the ,alur OF Lydia r..
Piukham's Vegetable Compound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
Who's Here


,n,IA
49,
49, 80
-"
r, r
'',"
~ az
g,t.t
"a
s,
49, 49,
n.unS
-. -
-
80
"a , u-.,..,i.r .l.
C"..,. a. ,t.i,. ,,,i,
,.,
80 ,, .., sI.,
i.n n
~ ~, ,,,. De-,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

wills today. Time does not permit
such exploration however and no
ttfDni4 bias Hoou mad Iu ills ph
H.r to saftI INTO history ictnl
NuHlnHfI.. ur IKE IuEitlnE
fields. n has been my desire Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
WORK ON SCHOOL
lsln.nlnl Ia In. llnrnlhA

AzTE,,. \ A., July ! WORK
on the new 500 a0B high school
buildinW for Aztec IL progressing
randy II Dr. rApreirI.gp Ia com
plotted BY the last Of ths year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

I'm NNLtf InA
.tles that women
aetimeH have,
that ms doctor or
csrro me 90 stay
I'm bed a week IN
every month. II
a 9u' tiomc much
good gel n day
after ~;alkIngwith
a friend who took
Lydia r. Pink
= Ncgeta
.tlc g. wpOuUd for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

WIZ h'INN hN"INffH Win .IF
eNcrututs ut the last viii and
Testament ur idmiuistrltors 81 tur
'stat'4 ct their customers Banker
per into the nuturs and wher
granting ur refusing credit. ash
Themselves the question Suppose
fhls manor this wnmun-shouid
pass cut ~ this lif, where would
the bank stand on the loan ", are
low making him 900 Bankers must
necessarily look on matters per-
tanning f1 the credit given their
customers In "a business like man
ner The question comes naturally
enough. why should not business
men and people generally look at
their estates I'm q business NL"
manner while they arc enjoying
NE and good Aealth aud prvplr'
fur proper administration ~ fhu
anne after their death"
The title OF this uIprr might we'll
Doe when % Man Makes ilis MIlI
The 1m" things etIl herr relative
Geo men me their viii making. ar,
ulsu true lu q large measure" ~
women with iudDp' ndruf means. uf
widow of unmarried wutU'u Thu
status ~ the married Woman aud
her right to make a will NHIuvIih.
int I,' 'N'lt' nhu p'' 'N'l ui'
'llS h'lu J''h'' '' 'u ,'"''h''
ls h'ir'N "'u "7''il H
VIVA hpil'"' '"' ''hh"l WIZ
h' 7'' l"ith i'l'''
~'"l' "' 'Hl- Ih"' "i
lt''N' r." - '"'' !"
"lVn
P'"l
,i'h '' ''' wv
''Nu VN'.l.ul "",,
' '''', '
80, 'u wv,
F'.l' CO.
n"' ~, '''i Wv 49,
~ ""''''' ''' '''' '"''
lhins' T." '"'as'd'i
Nh'h Dc man makes . VIII h' mas
''"nN ihii'f. u" consider u u
."mpHrHilN'lN -in'p'' INNS +" d" 10
zoe man "hn 't" ml"'
" WI 100 "hl'h hl- 'I h'
'i"'h'i anu SISTER. hh"H pii'l''
n"i' l' Ih' extent mo- h' lir'''-
lh' '"i"pii'hii"n" '"in' VINE" %
man h'- hN'h -'r'I.i" 900" com
|rT1ud,hFdr,u Tor whom h, desires
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
When a Man Makes His Will
By WILL KELEHER

An Address Delivered to the Kiwauie club.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
FOCH'S BEST GIFT

Ferdinand Foch, marshal OF
France and commander-in-chief of
the allied armies in the world war,
sailed for home the other day laden
with gifts of every kind from the
American people during his tri-
umphal tour of the country.
But his most precious gift, and
the one that he guarded most care
fully, was little geranium, grow
ing in cheap earthen pot. 1t was
given him by mother in Indiana
who asked that it be planted on the
grave of her son who fell at Scissors
Marshal Foch assured her that this
will be done, after he has taken q
branch of it to be planted in the yard
of his home
A simple little thing, but it shows
the big heart of a very big man. Nc
wonder the people of the earth unite
in honoring Marchal Foch, first sol
der of the world.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
THE NEW MILK

Milk, containing seven per cent
butter fat, is being manufactured
from rice in San Francisco. 1t is
said to taste like cows milk and to
be as nourishing.
Yet it is only few months since
Henry Ford started great laugh
when he predicted the coming of the
mechanical cow.
Food has changed a lot in the last
century, and greater changes will
come.
Laboratories may furnish great
part of the worlds food hundred
years from now.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
= u u u u aaa y y y u 8: u u u u u
SCRIPTURE
= . u aaaaa y u 4 q u aaa u
Deuteronomy lO:12-2O


And now, Israel, what doth the
Lord thy God require of thee, but
to fear the Lord thy God, to walk in
all his ways, and TO love him, and to
serve the Lord thy God with all thy
heart and with all thy soul,
To keep the commandments Of the
Lord, and his statutes, which ! COM
mand thee this day for thy good?
Behold, the heaven, and the heaven
Of heavens, is the Lard's thy God,
the earth also, with all that therein
is. -..
Only the Lord had delight in
thy Fathers TO love them, and he
chose their seed after them, even
you above all people, as 1t is this day.
Circumcise therefore the foresdn
of your heart, and be no more stiff
necked.
For the Lord your God is God Of
gods, and Lord of lords, great
God, a mighty, and terrible which
regardeth not persons, nor taketh re-
ward:
He doth execute the Judgment OF
the fatherless and widow, and loveth
the stranger, in giving him food and
raiment.
Love ye therefore the stranger;
for We were strangers in the land OF
Egypt.
Thou shalt fear the Lord thy God
him shalt thou serve, and to nm
shalt thou cleave, and swear by his
lnamp.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
WHAT WAR COSTS

Four hundred and sixty-three
thousand men, working for $4,000 a
year each, earn just enough in a
year to pay the interest on our ma
tional debt, says a statician.
This tells the story of the cost of
war.
A war debt doesn't mean much,
expressed in long money figures.
Transported into terms of human la
Dor, its evil is clearly seen.
Human labor is the only real
wealth. 1t pays for every war, long
after the guns are rusted into dust.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
WHITAKER BECOMES
SOLE OWNER OF THE
Observation-Disclosures co.

W. NJ Whitaker Tuesday morning
became the sole owner of the Hern-
don Whitaker Co., the partnership
heretofore existing between John
Herndon, S. A. Whale and w. M.
Whitaker taking over the interests
IF the other two gentlemen.
Mr., Whitaker is one of Durant's
BEST known young business men, and
las been actively identified with the
business interests of this city for the
,ast six years. He was associated
With Mr.. Herndon in the Herndon-
Whitaker store for a year, then join
ne in the purchase of the Brown
Try Goods Co., giving them one of
he largest department stores in this
cction. Mr.. Whitaker has spent
ractically ali of his life in the dry
,oods business, and thoroughly un
erstands every phase of the bust
ess, and he will continue this store
nder the same broad liberal policy
lat has characterized it in the past
nd which has made il one of the
aiding stores of this section of the
| tate.
Mr.. Herndon, who retires from the
] rm, will remain and assist Mr..
! Ihtaker for the next few months,
ter which it is possible that he will
Ike a road job. Few men have more
lends than John Hendon, and only
le best and kindest wishes will fol
W him in whatever line of work he
ay take up. He has been identified
ith the upbuilding and growth OF
urant. and his retirement will be
GREETED, and We all trust that he
i'll not remain out of the business
prld for very long
The name Of the store will be
Ianged to Whitaker's Department
Store Adv
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
TREES FOR CEMETERY

A movement has been started b!
the Women's Federated Clubs to &c
trees planted in Highland Cemetcr,
at least along the main drive ways
The Cemetery Association is alsc
bending every effort To get gras
started, Both trees and grass vii
help beautify the Cemetery. TIL
Highland Cemetery Association wa
pronounced by the Chamber of Com
merce about year ago, and has bee,
1 success from the start.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
RUDE RURAL RHYMES
:, :, y :. I. Z. y Z y :. u :: = = = q
Bill Quits

Dill NuttS
We view the farmer with alarm be-
cause he won't stay on the farm. he
moves to town and there he lives
while here and yon his flivver flivs'
and city papers wonder why he thus
neglects our food supply How can
he tear himself away from smells OF
flowers and new mown hay? track
ed one rustic to his flat and begged
of him by this and that to answer if
he felt no shame, in spite of youth
and stalwart frome, to quit thus cold
the farming game. Nay. nay" quoth
he, "by ding and dang, ! suffer not
single pang. The crops I sold went
cheap as dirt, needed cash for baby's
shirt, and for my wife's-that is to
say-though South Sea bellies wear
suits of hay, my woman hates to
dress that way" But Bill" says I
"all men are brothers, you farmers
ought to feed the others" "The world
can feed itself" he said. and threw
me out upon my head Too husky
he for me to fight, and anyway the
cuss was right. Long laboring hours
and meager gain this rural exdus
explain
ROB ADAMS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
RETRIBUTioN

Beneath this stone is Ira Zinn,
A perfect friend for cutting in."
Just once too often, he transgressed,.
That's why he now lies here at rest.
o 4.
Bill Spivens says another thing the
bride should learn is that the way
her husband wants her to press his
trousers is not by sitting in his lap.
Only five more months until
straw hat time. Do your shopping
early.
The lucky husband is one who
catches a glimpse of his wife's true
complexion, says Bill Spivens.
would / were an angleworm
Away down in the ground,
Arl like the worm make both ends
meet
BY simply curling round.
Bill Spivens says some people ap-
pear to cling to their money in the
, belief that Heaven is operated on tha
pay-as-you-ente plan. -,
THE OLDEST ONE IN THE !
WORLD
my wife and / have been married
12 years and we still hold hands. II
we let go we'll kill each other"
Saying it with flowers doesn't
greatly interest the man whose fun
eral It happens to be, says Bill Spiv-;
ems. ..... -. t.'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
HOW FAR OFF ARE YOU?

It takes only three penniless days
TO turn a well-fed, well-dressed man
into a tramp, says New York in
vestigator, who went "down and out"
TO get his information.
How many days are you removed
from the bread line?
Sit down and figure how long it
would take to reduce you TO a penni-
less condition If your income sud
denly were cut entirely off. 1t may
give you a cold chill-and, later, a
bigger savings account.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
A BAR TO PROSPERITY.

You can ship spices from Bombay,
India, by water to New York cheaper
than they can be carried by railroad
from New York to San Francisco,
says George A Carter, head Of the
Spice Trades Association.
The same thing is true of nearly
everything else.
This is one of the main reasons
why America finds itself unable to
compete with imported commodities.
The core of business depression is
the railroad problem
High freight rates are a ball and
chain on prosperity.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
TAMS BIXBY DEAD

Tams Bixby. owner and publisher
of the Muskogee Phoenix one of the
leading newspapers Of Oklahoma
died in hospital at Kansas City
Tuesday. He had been in poor health
for some time. The funeral service;
have been announced for Thursday
at Muskogee, after which the re-
mains will be sent to Red Wing
Mimi, for burial in the family bury.
ing ground