Thursday, January 1, 1920  GIRL WILL TAKE LONG LOVE JAUNT  Miss jessie May Price of Checotah, has gone a long ways off to get married.

Miss Price left Checotah last week for Cape Town, South Africa, to join her sweetheart, and the couple will be married as soon as she arrives there.

Her sweetheart is W. D. Curry, whom she has known for many years, and who lived in Illionis before going to Africa to seek his fortune.

Curry is in the gold mining business in that far away country.  When the war broke out, he was obliged to return to the United States, but he returned last May with the understanding that Miss price would join him there within a year.

Thursday, January 1, 1920  PICKENS – EICHENBERGER WEDDING  The following is taken from the Muskogee Times-Democrat of Dec. 30:

A wedding of simple but beautiful apointments was that of Miss Hallie Eichenberger and Mr. Sidney Pickens of Eufaula.  The wedding took place at high noon in the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. J. N. Davis, 718 West Broadway, the Rev. L. L. Evans of the First M. E. church, South, performing the wedding ceremony. . . 

Mr. and Mrs. Pickens have gone to Eufaula, where they will reside. . . The bride was born and reared in Ozark, Ark., and with her mother, Mrs. Flora Eichenberger, has been the guest for the winter of her sister, Mrs. Davis. . . .

Thursday, January 15, 1920  KINDRICK – BURGESS  L. D. Kindrick and Miss Anna burgess, both of Atkins, were united in marriage in Russellville Tuesday afternoon, December 30, by Rev. W. M. Groom, pastor of the Russellville Baptist church.  Mr. Kendrick, who has lived in Atkins for many years, is a successful farmer and stockman.  He is a good citizen and has a host of friends here.  The bride, who was principally reared here, has also lived in Texas and Oklahoma and her many friends at the different places will join the Chronicle in extending congratulations and best wishes.  Mr. and Mrs. Kindrick will reside in west Atkins. - - Atkins (Ark.) Chronicle.

Thursday January 15, 1920  HANNA NEWS ITEMS  Our old friend T. H. Henderson becoming tired of working in single harness, took unto himself a helpmate on last Thursday evening in the person of Mrs. L. Kennedy.  The wedding occurred at the home of the bride just across the river from Hanna.  Rev. Burns performing the ceremony.  They are now at home in the Dr. Thompson property which Mr. henderson recently purchased.

Thursday January 15, 1920 HANNA NEWS ITEMS  Mr. Fayette bellflower and Miss pearl Hamilton both of this city, were quietly married at the home of the bride on last Saturday night.  Judge J. W. Huls tying the nuptial knot which united them for life.  The Dispatch joins their many friends in extending congratulations and wishing that their wedded life may be a joyous one.

Thursday January 15, 1920  HANNA NEWS ITEMS  The many friends of Glen Huls will be surprised to learn of his marriage at Jayton, Texas on the 3rd inst. To miss Eunice Barnes of that city. . . .

Thursday, January 22, 1920, CRANE MCFARLAND WEDDING  The marriage of Miss Sudie McFarland and Mr. Cleo Crane of Eufaula was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Grayson on Wednesday evening Jan. 14th.  Rev Father McInerney performed the ceremony assisted by Harry nester and John Cosgrove. . . Mrs. Robert Aingell, a cousin of the bride announced the bridal party . . . After a short trip and visit with relatives at Parsons, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. Crane will be at home to their host of friends on Forest avenue, where they have their cottage furnished and ready for housekeeping when they return.

Thursday, January 29, 1920 CRABTREE – ZODER  The marriage of Miss Thelma Zoder to Mr. Shelton B. Crabtree of Eufaula Okla., was quietly solemnized January 5th, 1920 at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Zoder of Alexandria, Louisiana.  The marriage was a quiet affair, only the relatives and friends of the family were invited.  After the ceremony the happy couple left for new Orleans, La., and other Southern cities on their honeymoon.  They arrived in Eufaula the first of the week and are at home for the present to their many friends at the home of the groom’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Crabtree in the east part of the city.

Thursday, January 29, 1920  GREEN – ISBELL  One of the surprises this week among the younger set was the marriage of Otho Greena and Miss Cheneya Isbell at Nevada, MO., Monday.  The popular couple slipped out of town without letting their most intimate friends know they were to be married . . . Mrs. Green is the daughter of Colonel Isbell and mrs. Isbell, of Eufaula, Okla., and a niede of Mrs Annabel Taul of this city. . . Colonel Isbell has taken an active part in the U. S. service and for the past two years has been with his regiment in Russia. . . 

Thursday, February 26, 1920  JACKSON BARNETT, RICHEST INDIAN, WEDS IN KASAS  Muskogee, Feb. 24. – Jackson Barnett, “the richest Indian in America, “ was married at Coffeyville, Kan., yesterday afternoon to Emma Laura Lowe of Oklahoma city, the adventuress who kidnapped him three weeks ago and vainly tried to wed him.

While Peace officers throughout Oklahoma, aroused by the Indian agency here, sought the eloping incompetent millionaire, he and his “leap year bride” stood before Charles T. Pickett, a justice of the peace in Coffeyville, Kansas and were pronounced man and wife. . . . Gabe E. Parker, superintendent of the five civilized tribes, said last night that steps would be immediately taken to have the marriage annulled. . . 

Thursday, March 18, 1920 LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS  Ollen Morgan and Myrtle Rogers of Checotah were married by Reverend Hammer, this week.

Thursday, March 18, 1920 LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS  J. B. Hendrix, a traveling man of this city and Miss Rudy McLeod of Henryetta, were married in Muskogee Friday, March 12.

Thursday, March 18, 1920 ISLAND – PRICE  Elizabeth Island, a former student of the Eufaula Boarding School, and the beautiful daughter of Mrs. George Watson of Okmulgee, was married to Captain Gordon Price, now stationed at Camp Delins, Mass., on February 21 at the Centenary Methodist church, St. Louis.

The wedding party consisted of Mrs. Chadwick of Checotah, sister of Captain Price  Clarence Island and Mrs. J. M. Robe of Okmulgee. . . Captain price’s home was formerly at Checotah. . . he met Mrs. Price at Eufaula about a year ago. . . left for Boston, where they will make their home during his army service.

Thursday, March 25, 1920  MORGAN – ROGERS Checotah March 22 – Ohland Morgan and Miss Mabel Rogers a well known young Checotah couple, slipped off to Eufaula Wednesday noon without notifying any of their friends of their intentions, and were united in marriage. . . They expect to continue to make Checotah their home. . . 

Thursday March 25, 1920  CHECOTAH ITEMS  Mrs. Louise Cobble and Mr. J. J. Jones of this city were married last Tuesday evening by Justice of the Peace A. E. Chapman.

Thursday April 1, 1920  C. H. BROWN MARRIED IN KANSAS CITY  Caspar Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown of this city, and the popular young proprietor of Caspar’s Clothing Store, was married in Kansas city Tuesday at the home of the bride’s parents to Miss Freda Feffer, a charming young lady of that place. . . 

Thursday, April 22, 1920  GREENHAW – TURNER  Fame, Okla., April 19.—Miss Lula Turner of Fame, Okla., a very well known young lady, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Turner, the noted farmer of McIntosh county, was married to Mr. Kinkston Greenhaw of Mount Judea, Ark., Friday night at Eufaula, Okla. . . 

Thursday, April 29, 1920 (Okay, this isn’t a marriage, but it’s quite interesting.)  TO HEAD OFF WEDDING  J. R. D. Whisenhunt of McIntsoh county is spending a few dollars to prevent his 19-year-old son, ??nnie, from getting married. 

He is sending affidavits, subscribed to before a notary public, to the court clerks of this section of the state, swearing his son is only 19 years old, and requesting that no marriage license be issued to the boy without his written consent.

Thursday, April 29, 1920  JOHNSON – GORMAN  mr. O. K. Johnson of this city, and Miss Marcella Goprman of Wilburton, Okla., were married Monday, April 26 in that city. . . . 

Thursday, April 29, 1920  PIZARRO – TURLEY  Mr. Don Pizarro and Miss Pauline Turley, both of Eufaula, stole a march on their friends by going to McAlester Tuesday, the 27th, and getting married.  Rev. Theo F. Brewer, former pastor of Eufaula Methodist church, officiated. . . . 

Thursday, June 10, 1920  WARNER COUPLE MARRY HERE  Ross Smith and Miss Marie Karch of Warner were married in this city Saturday at the Methodist parsonage by the Reerend Franklin Moore, pastor of the M. E. church here.  Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home in Warner.

Thursday, July 8, 1920  Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tully of Foley avenue announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Naomi, to Mr. Maxkell Rountree of New York City.  The wedding will take place in the Catholic Church of Eufaula on the morning of July 20th.  . . . 

Thursday, August 12, 1920  PORTER – CAMERON  A wedding which will be of interest to many people in Henryetta, and comes as somewhat of a surprise, was solemnized this morning in the Catholic cathedral in Tulsa, when Miss Ima Jean Cameron, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Cameron, of this city became the bride of Mr. Thomas B. Porter, of Eufaula.

Miss Nola Jean Sharp, of Bristow, a friend of the bride with whom she had been visiting, was her only attendant, while Mr. Bernie Hays, a cousin of the groom , acted as best man. . . .

Thursday, September 9, 1920  COLGLAZIER – PATTERSON  Miss Alma Patterson, teacher in the Eufaula High School last year and Mr. Colglazier of the First State Bank of Ashland, Ok., were united in marriage at the home of Miss Patterson’s uncle in Arkansas last week. . . . it is expected that they will settle in Ashland. . . . 

Thursday, September 9, 1920  BANKHEAD – DAY  Mr. H. L. Bankhead, county farm demonstrator, and Miss Emma Day, deputy county superintendent, were quietly married Sunday by Rev. J. H. hammer.  The marriage of this popular young couple came as a surprise to their many friends in the city; especially around the court house where they have been employed for some time. . . Mr. Bankhead. . . came here a year ago from Stigler . . .  Miss Day is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Day . . . 

Thursday, October 7, 1920  WEDDING  Justice of the peace Chapman performed his first double wedding ceremony here Friday, when he united in marriage T. B. Weatherford and Miss Elsie Howard of Eufaula and W. L. Choat and Miss Myrtle Stone of Bower.  Another marriage ceremony performed by Justice Chapman was Saturday morning when he said the words that made Orvel Henley and Miss Area Hasket one.  Mr. and Mrs. Henley and Mr. and Mrs. Howard will make Eufaula their home.  Mr. and Mrs. Choat will reside at Bower.

Thursday, October 7, 1920 MAJOR GRAYSON AND MISS ANNA LEE PRICE MARRIED TUESDAY  Slipping away from their many Eufaula friends Tuesday, Major Washington Grayson and Miss Anna Lee Price went to Muskogee, where they were married Tuesday evening by the Rev. New Harris at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynn.  Major Grayson is the son of Chief and Mrs. Washington Grayson. . . Miss price'’ parents live at Jay, Oklahoma, where Miss Price made her home up until the first of last march, when she came to Eufaula to accept a position at the court house. . . 

Thursday, November 11, 1920  WINKELMAN – LAWHEAD  Mr. H. E. Winkelman and Miss Catherine Emma Lawhead were married Monday morning in Muskogee by the Rev. Joseph Van Hulse of the Catholic church.  Mr. Winkelman has made Eufaula his home foe the past fifteen years, coming when a small boy with his parents from Missouri. . . Miss Lawhead had been a saleslady in the employ of Brown Bros. Of this city since February 15th of this year, having come here at the time from Muskogee where her mother resides. . . 

Thursday, November 18, 1920  CHECOTAH ITEMS  Mr. and Mrs. Twitty Whaley, who have been living in Nebraska since their marriage last spring, arrived in Checotah last Friday and are visiting in the home of the former’s parents.  As this is their first visit they are also receiving the belated congratulations of their many friends. In this city.

Thursday, November 25, 1920 HANNA ITEMS  Married – E. P. Anthony and Miss Esther Rankin both of the Liberty neighborhood, were joined in marriage by Justice of the Peace J. W. Huls at his office in Hanna, November 11th.

Thursday December 16, 1920 HANNA ITEMS  Rodie Hanes and Miss Bulah Haggard were married at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Haggard of East Liberty, Sunday.

Thursday, December 23, 1920  NEWS FROM HITCHITA  . . . Helen (Baldwin) and Tommie (Ray) were married by Justice of Peace J. K. Cooper.  They were in a livery car at the edge of town when the ceremony was said and not a minute was lost until the fliver was cranked and away they went.  Daddy Baldwin thought daughter was at church.

Thursday, December 30, 1920  JONES – JACOBS  Miss Ella Jones of this city and Mr. Frank Jacobs of Holdenville, Okla., were united in marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bunny McIntosh, Wednesday afternoon at 1:00 o’clock.  Rev. McCombs performed the ceremony. . . 

Thursday, December 30, 1920  PERSONAL ITEMS  Miss Flossy Brassfield of Vivian and Mr. Asa Kimbro of Eufaula were united in marriage by Justice of Peace A. E. Chapman, December 24tgh.  They will make Ardmore, Okla. their home.