The Muldrow Sun from Muldrow, Oklahoma • Page 1

Ii TEN Off £reedl6ye Artirioahces Commissioner LOCAL MAN TO RUN FOR Ott Breedlove, a prominent Muldrow farmer and real estate maiij this week authorizect the Sun to announce his candidacy for the democratic nomination for county commis- sister from District number one. Breedlove needs no introduction to the voters of-this commissioners district as he. was born and reared in Muldrow vicinity and comes of one of the counties oldest and moSt respected Mr. Breedlove has always been found with his should or tu the wheel when It comes to' community, county or state bejter- meut has always been a loyal" and worlving member of the democratic party of this county his democracy is unquestioned. If noniinalou and elected to the office ol' county cummissiondr, Mr.

will devote his miportant duties and will be foundi at the front when it comes to tax reduction and for better- roads and achool.s throughout the conuty. Mr. Breedlove owns considerable Jand in this part of the county and understands thoroughly the conditions of the 'ioplein the county and most of all, their need of economical administration in the affairs of the county. He will make the entire district during- the campaign and will meet all of the voters, of this.district and personally solicit. their support.

The (democratic party of this district could do no greater deed to the county than to send Ott Breedlove as the next commissioner from this district. 1 CULTIVATING BIG ACREAGE BY TRACTOR POWER Reager-Frye Motor Company of Sallisaw are cultivating 280 acres of land this year, using exclusive power farming implements. The acreage will be planted in cotton and many varieties of cotton seed will be panted as well as different kinds of fertilizer will be used. Any Muldrow citizen desiring to see this acreage and method being should visit Reager-Frye Motor Company and they will be glad to take you to the farm for a demonstration. After the land was bi'oken with trac- tor.s, it was harrowed with a four section harrow and it took only two days and a half to cover the 280 acres of land.

Tractor farming is coming to its own and not be long until tractors in this county will be seen on every up-to-date farm, Mr: Harley Foutz, salesman for Rea- M. Daily, ptbithinent. MtUdrpw citizen, yrill make thevrace for county commissioher according to rumors hereabouts. Mr; Daiiy has-beeii in the meat market business here a number of years and is well known all through this part of county. The Sallisaw American of Sallisaw carried the following news story in its edition this week.

DAILY TO MAKE RACE FOR COMMISSIONER M. M. Daily of Muldrow ha.s announced his intentions of, making the race for the publican nomination for county commissioner in district one, according to received in SalUsaw today. Daily is'one of the best known vejiublicans in eastern part of the county. Frank Gammill of Lone Oak community''i? also a the i-epublican i 11 a i Gammill having announced his candidacy several weeks ago.

Side The LINE MAKES TIME VThe boys can't beat iflm Womacft shooting. Jimmie is 50 years and a bad eyesight but nevertheless he can hit the buHseye nine times: oul of ten. MoSdy Pattoi? R. G. (Charley) Patton, Harold ham and any of the young would-be "BuUseye can't hold oui friend Jimmie, a ligAt, to shoot by, Sometimes they Jimmie to shoot with the days wh6n he can hardly see ih'e tar-' get and by doing this sbinetimes equal his.

shooting. Jim Womack can take a rifle or pistol, any day and hold his own. He says 'lie can shut both eyes and beat Moody Patton shooting. Jim Womack kdmits deleft after repeated ffforts to retain his title as the'champ rifleman of Muldrow and by'saying it was too dark or he had a cinder in his eye when he lost. T.

and R. G. P. took Mr. Wortafck behind the Patton Hdw, at 1:30 P.

M. when' the sun was thnowing its most brilliant rays of sunshine on the 6x6 in, tar- got with a bulls eye in the center -about size of a dime. Pattojl and Turnham scored jEive consecutive bullseyes each. Now dpn't think i hard of Mr. Womack for the 'aSuPPI his eyes are bad.

steps'flowfeand agrees to quit bragging. iOfeLAHOMA GAS AND ELEC. CO. GIVES REAL SERVICE MOIfE PERSONS IN BLACKAKD SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT Cas B. Blackard wan re-elected president of the Board oi" Education at the school election held here, on March 30th.

Mr. Blackard has served in this capacity for several years and has always been found lighting foi- the betterment of Muldrow BUILDING NEW HOME B. M. F.ormby of Sallisaw and Marshal Weaver of Muldrow are building a new bungalow for Joe Fargo at Fargo's farm miles from town. Mr.

Fargo has" been living in a tent the building has been under way and he says he had cold feet last Tuesday night! 0 THE EASTER SQUALL Bud Shermer, prospective candi4ate for constable, arrived home this-week from the Arkansas Applebldssom country (we imagine the blossoms froze during this weather) and purchased the Blaylock Second Hand Store, and was seen shaking hands with the voters. Bud will be found from o'clock to 9:00 o'clock each evening at the Wonderland is in Muldrow three and whore he has charge of the have a taste of the "Easter squall." She flew down on Muldrpw and made we Muldrowites buy more coal, put on extra quilts. But the worse part of it was that all our fruit was killed and corn to have to be Planted over. 0 BUD SHERMER, CONSTABLE CANDIDATE, BACK HOME FROM ARKANSAS. The Oklahoma Gas and Efectric Company gives some real service when it Comes to accomodating their 'A few days ago when wo had a real bad '-wind and electric Sabatinni -B novel.

"The Mma previous It was believed that The Rainbow Bus line Smith to Muskogee has beeri'-mafclng' schedule time regardless of tfieiiCon- diton of the highway during tills had spell of weather. Busses going way been making Muldrow exactly onetime each day. J. L. MoBrayer's biifs line is one of the best in the country aiid his staff of efficent and courteous drivers makes a pleasure to 'travel 'on this line.

HERBERT WpLF, PROMINENI" FT. SMITH MERCHANT, DIES Word reached' JIuldrow last Sunday afliernooh of the death, at. Fort Smith of Herbei-t O. Wolf, one of the most prominent and business men of that city. He died following an operation for appendicitis.

The death quite sudden and only three Statei Prosecutor to Handle Osnie mm Sea one Of the three best sollcra of 1923 regarded a more spirited narrative than even "SVuranvouchos," at last made storm the lights all over town we're its way to.the screen and the Won- put out of order about 9:00 o'clock' Jerland Theatre April 7 and 8 pre. ill night and by the next morning Frank Floyd's First National the efficient local manager, Dewitt picture version of the adventure of Kurd, had everything in working con- Qivier Tressilifin among the Bar- dition as if there had never been a'tiary corsairs. storm. In book form the "Sea Hawk" has We have seen city managed Mght been regarded as a madern gem and plants in different places but" we' in relating the story pictorially Mr. have never seen them give the service Dloyd "has enhanced value.

To that is being rendered ha-e by the! transfer the big drama to the screen Oklahoma Gas "Electric Company it has been necessary to build an en Service, rates taken into consid-1 tire Algerian city with its quaint oration. slave market, winding streets, stlrious four gigantic ships VIRGINIA FOY LANE i of Century design and to use more than a thousand people Little Virginia Foy Lane, infant i ctively in the several big sea bat- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watts'ties. Lane, died suddenly at the Milton Sills has been given the home on Wednesday morning at dominant role of Sir from an attack of pneumonia.

In-' Sakr-el-Bahr, the hawk of the sea, termentwas made in the Blackjact and Enid Bennete is cast'as Rosa- cemetery. Services were held at mund, his sweetheart. Lloyd Hughes the cemetery. The family has the Wallace Beery, Prank Currier, Marc sympathy of the community in their MacDermott, Wallace MacDonald, hour of sorrow. Mme, Medea Radzina, who recently left the Moscow 'Art Theatre the crisis had been passed and that his i-tain.

deceased was well known to many local people. Burial was made in the Jewish cemetery at Fort Smith beside the graves of his father, and mother. DEPUTY SHERIFF'S PERRY CHUCULATE AND C. HICKS ARREST ALLEGED HIJACKS HAS COTTON SEED FOR four times each week and anyone interested in Ford trucks, cars and Fordsons should consult with him. I Appointments can be Inade at the Sun office.

Chas. 0. Frye and Max Reager ofh the Reager-Frye Motor Company of Sallisaw, Ford dealers of that place, transacted business in ticket office. VISITS BROTHER iviuldrow Monday" of this week. Get your cardboard or construction paper at the SUN colors.

T. G. Blackard of Clarksville, Ark. spent the week end in Muldrow as the guest of his brother, W. D.

Blackard. Mr. T. G. Blackard has been in the St.

Johns hspital at Fort Smith where he imderwent an operation. R. G. Patton made a business trip to Fort Simth Wednesday. to SALE cast her fortunes with the cinema; Kathleen Key, Christine Montt Henry Morgan has a large supply de Silva, Bobbie Bolder, Albert Pris- of good cotton seed that will be soldClaire De Brey, Lionel Belmore, Fred to the farmers- wanting cotton seed-' cb, Kate Price, Louis Morrison and These seeds were picked early before' others equally well known.

the heavy rains began and are in ex- cellent condition for planting seed. S2425.79 TO SEQUOYAH All. farmers wishing cotton seed AS SHARE of AUTO TAGS should see Mr. M'ofgah and'iijaTce rangements to get a supply of these state Highway Commission before they are sold. Saturday apportioned $527,226.55 to Clarence Turner and Johnnie Beck- els, two" Fort Smith rheh were ar- res.ted in Fort Smith Monday evening, charged with highjacking Carl Jackson, a Fort Smith traveUng man on the highway between Green'frood Junction and Fort Smith late Friday evening.

Beckels was released under a $1000.00 bond, after appearing before A'. B. Justice of Peace of Moffett, while refused to leave the state of until requisition papers" are "fisueff by the govrnor of Arkanjaa. Turner was identified by Jackson, it is said as the man who highjacked him after he was slugged by a blackjack. A diamond "stud pin, valued at $700.00 and several dollars Ih currency taken, according to Jackson.

Deputy Perry Chuculate and Chute Hicks made the arrests and were rewarded with a cash donation by Jackson. o- HURT IN MOTOR ACCIDENT J. M. Gunter of Gans and Fred Bradley of Sallisaw suffered minor MISS NORRIS ENTERTAINS Oklahoma counties. The money re presents the county's 60 per cent of automobile license tags sales thus Miss Geneva Norris entertained a by the.

highway com- group of friends (with a inj, Tuesday ignht. Those present gequoyah county received $2425.79. were Bonnie Shermer. Edna Newman county received the largest ap- Horence 0 Lane Violet $108,922.86 and Adair 5, 7'! 'nn XT i the smallest sum, $30.74. Vloa Shack eford, OUa Mae Newman apportionment is the fourth Claudine O'Lane, Ruth Neal, Bertha i first of the year.

A to- Wheeler; Messrs. Jim Poague. Floyd tal.of near $2,000,000 has been dis- Allen, Hessie Fuggett, Roland Bay-. according to E. B.

Guthrey, ett, Reynold Daily, But Bethel, Helm of the commission. This Blythe, Enimitt Neal, Clifford Bayett, Herbert Hope. Bill and EVereft Wood and Joe Ragsdale. 0 Mr. Wren Watts of Paw Paw spent the first of the week with Wrenshaw Neal and faniily.

is about one-half of the entire tag tax collected. SCHOQL your cardbbard and construction paper at the Sun' office. injuries, late wherr Gunter's automobile turned over into a ditch four miles east of Sallisaw. The heavy rains in the day caused the highway to be in a slipper condition and after the car Was caught skidding, it gave a complete somersault, pinning the two men beneath the cai'. Gunter received an ugly gash back of the head while Bradley suffered bruises on the legs and side.

YOUR SOUTHWEST AMERICAN March K. king of the Osage and John Ramsey, his cowboy confederate, chai-ged witC the murder of W. Smith his Osage Indian Rita wece bail at the of a -hearing, in court of Judge here today efforts were niade by.the several attorneys representing the de- including firms o'f Freeling and of City, Grinstead? Scott'and Hamilton of Pawhuska and J. M.i Springer ot Tulsa, to. release: therp from jail.

It has been -the boast olj Hale's friends that once out of aiv'V infl-uence Osage country him of an acquittal at the- trial. Equally as vigorous efforts put forth by Edwin'Dhbney, assi.stant^' attorney genej3lTih charge of the pros- ecution on behalf of the state, County Attorney C. K. Templeton and others" as.sociated in the to hold these men in confinement. Hale was arrested imprisoned on January.

4th, upon action ed by Assistant Attorneys General, i Dabney arid J. Berry King, who to Pawhuska at that time and in operation with the CountryAttorney and local officers caused the''arrest of Hale and his nephew, Ernest Burk- hart. On the same day a subpoena was. served upon, them to appear and testify before the Federal Grand Jury convened at Tile prisoners Hale and Burjkhart" were taken to Guthrie and there to the fedierai authoritigg Hale in several of theiSufders in Osage country which shocked the entire Immediately following the confes- sioii of Burkhart, John was arrested and confronted with Burkhart. ffi" also Ifilfde a coxif essioir--of' his own guilt'and involved'Hale.

Fol-'-, low'ing this and the examination of-- someftiing like one hundred witnesses Hale and Ramsey were both indicted by, the Federal Grand Jury for. the murder of Henry Roan. The indict- ment of these parties iri the Federal Court was based upon the theory that the" murders having been committed upon the homestead allotment of an Osage Indian, the You can get your Souhtwest American at -Kirk's Cafe on rainy days as I won't deliver therh. ROSCOE NEAL. 0 SCHOpL STUDENTS Get your cardboard or construction 'paper at the SUN "cplors.

would have jurisdiction. Judge John -si Cotteral, judge of the United States district court for the western district of Oklahoma, however tained a demurrer tp the jurisdictionvKi'ii which in effect held that the federal government did not have jurisdiction to try these parties for the murder. Assi.stant' Attorney General- Dabney, antl his associates, promptly- caused Hale and Rarnsey to be return- ed to Pawhuska 'and held for trial under information filed against them j4 there. A preliminary hearing was hqld before County Judgei L. A.

Who bound themroverto the court which tliem. In the meantiine the government of the United an 'ap- 'vf: peal fro mthe ruling holding that the federal governmeirf" (Continued on pajge? iai Wiien You Come 1 town on come to the goes right prices. We can fill in the erest. nts. ''1 Merchandise handle the John Deere line of I I itil.