Box 4
Contains 817 Results:
Poem. "A Stranger Stood at the Gates of Hell.", 1941-01
The text describes a stranger who claims to have committed various sins while in power, such as manipulating the economy, destroying farms, and causing suffering for the people. The Devil ultimately decides that the stranger cannot stay in Hell because once he mixes with the other sinners, the Devil would have to find a new job.
Stallings, Dr. T.W., 1936
Typewritten letter concerning the Corporation Commission race.
Stephens, C.C. (Clyde), 1942
Typewritten letter thanking for the previous letter with an enclosed editorial from the Oklahoma Daily, the University of Oklahoma's newspaper.
Sterling, L.F., 1936
Handwritten postcard requesting a copy of William H. Murray's October 29th, 1936 radio address.
Stimpson, George W. - Letter inquiring about the origin of the Sobriquet "Alfalfa Bill"
, August 06, 1942
In a letter dated August 6, 1942, Wm. H. Murray explains the origin of his nickname "Alfalfa Bill." The nickname was given to him in 1903 after he gave a speech on growing alfalfa at a meeting in Tishomingo, Oklahoma. The name stuck and he adopted it as his own. While the nickname helped him gain popularity among farmers, it also gave the impression that he was too rustic to be a scholar.
Stokes, Frank, 1936
Handwritten letter concerning someone making a wooden image of William H. Murray and a coffin for the image.
Stovall, Jesse, 1941
Typewritten letter ordering a copy of William H. Murray's book, "The Finished Scholar."
Stovall, Jesse, 1941
Typewritten letter praising William H. Murray's book, "The Finished Scholar."
Strickland, Chas. E., 1936
Typewritten letter containing William H. Murray's comments on the causes of poverty and the depression.
Stuckey, Lewis N., 1942
Typewritten religious pamphlet called, "At The Broken Dawn: Sermon by Lewis N. Stuckley, D.D."