davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18
TWO swisHER SCHOOLS
VOTE TO CONSOLIDATE

Tulla, April i3.-The school dis
tricta of Auburn and Center Plains.
In the southwest corner n swishef
county, voted 20 consolidate by q
vote ~ 40 20 4. the largest ma.
loriiy for better schools ever voted
IN this section of the country. A
move 4 on foot now ~ vote bonds
and build q <eb.ueo school build
InE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
24-HOUR STRIKE
IN GERMANY ON

Berlin, June 27.-The twenty
four hour strike in Germany call
ed by the general federation of
trades unions as demonstration
against the forces OF reaction, was
to go into effect today.
The strike is expected. to in
Volve the big hotels, whose guests
have been warned to supply them
selves with canned goods and
bread, as no food will be served
between noon and tomorrow morn
ing.
The political situation through
out Germany continues remark
ably calm, despite the vehemance
of press comments concerning the
assassination of DR.. Rathenau.
Selection of a man to fill the
post of foreign minister presents
of some magnitude to
Chancellor Wfrth. This Is not
only because of the dearth of
men, but also for inner
political reasons, as the question
of the relaignment of coalition is
one of the posibilitises growing
out of the present situation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
Our New Rulers

The Oregon Voter calls attention the fact that invisible
government regn Portland where the only qualification
for and is endorsement of the Ku Kux Kan
After the success of Ku P spring
them school board
the bestknown public
ticket out in behalf
the $1,000 school
conclusion that both would
while think what they
they Invisible government
literally
This is fine commentary the intelligence OF the Port
electorate which bndy votes instructed by unknown
bosses capitalized religious prejudice and racial
anmoses from behind closed doors issue their nsruc
tons upon yellow tickets.
The fact that Oregon has established reputation as
freak is known by its selection by another secret
society in its attempt to put compulsory public
designed to abolish all primary private and church
schools affecting all churches but aimed princi
pally at the Catholics.
This school BILL which violates the principles of the Bill
of Rights local in its origin but wished upon us by
distant grand lodge little group of non resident
society bosses who admit that they cannot put such
measure in their states interfere IN Oregon
affairs destroy Oregon investments and Oregon instu
tons and make Oregon really the fool of the family
1t bodies good the republic this meddng of secret
politics and this interference of distant fanatics
affairs 1t only create discord and strife When
the people surrender their initiative to secret societies. and
religious intolerance replaces political tolerance invisible
autocracy replaces democracy But hear no peep OF
protest from the fearsome press of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
Hez Heck Says:

come of Glendening's wound be-
fore they accused him on second
charge.
From things that he heard
among his friends he was sure
that Adams defense would be
that he had accidently killed his
wife by shooting at Glendening
in self-defense.
At the hospital Davis found
both Milton and ClaVering. Mil
ton looked as though he were un-
able to stand much more as he was
being taken down the corridor
from Glendening's room in a
wheel chair.
Glendening was still delerious,
and the other physicians, after
consultation with DR.. Milton, had
come to the conclusion that there
were brain injuries.
Thank God Harry will not be
we'll enough to have his deposit
tion taken for the inquest" re-
marked Clavering after he and
Davis had listened to his rawlings
about Margaret-always Margaret
''You see, Dave, that unless
Harry is perfectly sane he is sure
to refer to Margaret before the
coroner, and If he does, l really
think that Milton will finish the
shooting job"
HAS anyone cabled Margaret
YETI" asked Davis.
Tomorrow-TheI Inquest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
The Portland Hog

The question of dssolvng the relations between the
Southern Pacific and the Central Pacific exposing the
real attitude of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and
Of the Oregonan toward the state the people of Oregon
1t becoming clearer daily The Capital Journal has long
contended that the only interest that the metropolis has in
the state is its exploitation When to development
it is all right it directly contributes to the upbuldng of
Portandaways provided that it is done elses
expense But if it merely developes distant part
Oregon without faenng Portland better not have at ALL
The railroad controversy has forced the Oregonan to
admit the truth regarding the Portland hog The newspaper
evidently under coercion of the Portland Chamber of Com
has reversed its attitude towards dissolution of
Southern and Central Pacfcs and has declared opposition
to the completion of the Falls cutoff by the
Southern Pacific lest the railroad develop traffic for San
Francisco instead of Portland. Says the Oregonian
This the the Pacific
GOa = the m hatura routes @ 70 whh make the best oa d0 no @
each Of the two great railroad systems are par to DO In order
Southern Central
completing
lines feeders the WI
TraneSto9 co. The Central Pacific % much barren %
Portland
This frank admission of the attitude of Portands
commercial interests toward the development of oregonan
attitude reflected the railroad rate warfare waged by the
Portland Chamber of Commerce against the small towns of
Oregon lest they develop competitors and against the
industries of western Oregon notably lumber lest they
develop business in competition with Portland mills AS the
Eugene Guard remarks:
Plainly blunty oregonan speaking for Poands Cham
Naron cutoff COM
Develop
compelled feed the Port of Portland
onclad made
their construction would prefer that the state which it the
backward undeyeloped OF all theI
Pacific Northwest rather than risk its iron grip upon such
Oregonian
the
welfare
willing
trade
growing peerng cinch
upon state at
takes this attitude should
know 1t does not Is south
the Southern Pacific Central Pacific that the sawm
enabled
would close these industries and bring business depression and
Willamette valley
the traffic of this
territory through Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
New Cornnrations.

Organized with a view to oper.
ating a stage and truck line be-
tween Bend and Silver Lake the
Bend-Silver Lake Stage company
filed articles of incorporation with
the state corporation department
here Monday. The company Is
capitalized at $4,000 with the fol
lowing incorporators: Carl A.
Johnson, Ernest F. Dick and r. s.
Hamilton.
Other corporations filing arti-
cles were:
Clever Clothing company, Inc.
Portland. $4,000; Ben Brenner
A. Raymond and F. Raymond.
Roach Hamilton, Inc, Portland
$4,000; William c. Roach, E. c.
Hamilton and Charles Coston.
Resolutions of dissolution were
filed by the Hamilton Drug COM
pany of Roseburg and the Star
Drug company of klamath Falls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
RHEUMATISM
Leaves You Forever.
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits
Are Dissolved and the Rheu-
matte Poison Starts TO Leave the
System Within TWenty-fOur
Hours.

Every druggist in this county is
authorized to say to every rheu-
matte sufferer that II a full pint
bottle OF Allenrhu, the sure con-
querer OF rheumatism. does not
show the way TO stop the agony,
reduce swollen Joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge of
rheumatic pain, he viii gladly re-
turn your money without COM
ment.
Allenrhu has been tried and
tested for years, and really mar
velous results have been accom-
plished in the most severe cases
where the suffering and agony
was intense and piteous and where
the patient was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen, OF Roches-
ter. n. Y, the discoverer of Allen
rhu, who for many years suffered
the torments of acute rheuma-
tism, desires all sufferers to know
that he does not want a cent of
snyone's money unless Allenrhu
decisively conquers this worst of
All diseases. and he has instruct
ed druggists to guarantee 1t as
above In every instance. All drug
gists can supply YOU. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
GERMANS TO DELIVER
ZEPPELIN TO AMERICA

Berlin, June 27.-(By Associ-
ated Press. AN agreement pro-
viding for the delivery Of Zeppe-
lin airship to the United States
was signed today by representa-
tives of the American and German
government.
Delivery of the airship to the
United States is in lieu Of one of a
fleet of seven destroyed in 1918,
as an offset to which the United
States was awarded 100000
gold marks for a new airship, the
construction of which was pro-
vided for in the contract com
pleted today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
Butcher Rejoices Over
Wife's Recovery

MY wife suffered for five
years and practically lived on
toast and hot water. Doctors said
she would have to be operated
for gall stones. A lady advised
her to try Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and after taking bottles
over two years ago, she has been
entirely well ever since" 1t re-
movs the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract, and allays
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and
ailments, including ap-
One dose will con-
vince or money refunded at ]. C.
Perry's. d. J. Fry's and druggists
averywhera (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
BODY OF WI TING FANG
BURIED AS CHRISTIAN

London, June 26.-The body of
WI Ting Fang, former Chinese
minister to Washington and for
mer foreign minister in Sun Vat
Sens South Chinese cabinet, was
cremated today, says Central
News dispatch from Hong Kong.
DR.. WI died at Canton last Fri
day.
The funeral ceremony, held ac-
cording to the Christian faiths was
most impressive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo obtained at
any drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes Pinples,
Blackheads. Blotches, Eczema and Ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean. penetrating,
antiseptic liquid. 1t is easily applied
and costs mere trifle for each applica-
ton. 1t is always dependable
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27
4. STUART BALDWIN DEAD

Windsor, Ont, June 27.-A
Stuart Baldwin, 81 years old. OF
Chicago, vice-president of the Illi-
nois Central railroad. died sudden
ly Of heart failure while en- route
from New York to Chicago on a
Michigan Central train last night,
the crew reported on arrival here
this morning.
Mr.. Baldwin, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, returned
Monday morning from a three
months visit in Europe.
The train had just entered St.
Thomas when Mr.. Baldwin was
stricken. Trainmen summoned a
physician. but the railroad execu-
tive was dead before medical as
sistance reached him.
The body was sent to Chicago.
lapital journal Want Ads Pay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

Napoleon is better known because of his
Waterloo than because of any of his great vic
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

We should all turn and run if we could see
the many troubles that lie ahead of us.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

Re-establishing the mail route
between Canyon City and Burns Is
now assured, the contract having
been let to L. Woldenburg of Can
yon City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

London story says Northcliffe's
pen is cratic Showing how far
we will go to find goat to bear
the burden of our shortcomings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Miss Ruby weiden At The lattsrs home in
the Prairie View district.
Rev. Il. n Lloyd ChapeToued party
~ - Y r. U. mcmbors Co a -. " J., q.
convention at Picbor Friday night. The
following were IN the party. NJ aud
Esta Wheatley Juonita Brown, Dorcthy
Holt Gladys Hnlegas ana Marvollo HoiJ
and Raymond Gorton. Fay GOrtou David
Brown and Miss Mnmmie Gorton.
Mics Bertha Burton was an ottawa vis-
Mics Audrey Davis spent Sunday at
Viuita.
Miss Loreon Conrad who IL attending
school ct Vinlta spent the weok-ond with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs J. A Scenland
Miss Betty Reynolds, of Vnrman, Colo.
was tho guest ot Miss Lucille Garrison
last week
Miss Lcons Weaver spent Sunday at
Miami.
Miss Bessie Yadon ot the Glass 1923
/ entertained the members of the senior
/ the Wassnn hotel Tuesday uight. Miss
Nadun was assisted by her aunt. Mrs
/ Marietta Robinson Miss Lucille Pace and
| Mrs william Goddard. Appropriate
[ gumes were played until 10 o'clock wher
/ PARTNERS we're found and the guests were
/ seated I'm the dining room and served witt
/ sand wiches, lce cream, cake and hu
/ chocolate Those present were: Aisset
/ Cassie Mills, Alma Goodbar, Lucille Pace
/ Arrita Carrico, Nora Andrews, Haili-
/ dred Miller. and Miss Ellen Brady O.
! Vinta. Mrs. Marietta Robinson, Of VInita
! and NCssrs. Joe Pace Frank Rohmiller
. Hugh Carl Craig, Loyal van Ausdale
/ George Durhll. Tom Foiliu, william Nc
/ Cam. Roy Holeman, Robert Burrows
/ nita, and superIntendt and Mrs, ~ {
/ Bsvcna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
WEIGH,

Miss Rnsaise orlndle. who Is student
in tho nun business university at Kan
.as city, Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. !. Grindle.
Mrs W u Neece or Mount vernon.
Mo. Ia visiting her daughter. Mrs. P
Mr ana Mrs. II. @ James Of Miami
were sunday guests Of Rev. and Mrs n.
r. Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Rppey Of Lebanon
No, aro whiting Mrs. RippeyA sister,
Mrs. W. y. Wrinkle.
a family reunion was held at the
home Of Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Horn.
sunday The following out-of-town
guests were present: MIR. aud Mrs. Lee
Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Horn ana
Mr. ana Mrs Elmer Horn, all Of Par
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Redhage Of Miami
spent Sunday as guests Of Rev. and Mrs.
! n. r. Lloyd. Z
The Epworth League ot the Methodist
church entertained al the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Hugh Dobkins Friday evening
Misses Lucue Pace. Helen Woods and
Leila van AusdAis carried out a program
Of music and games assisted by the high
school orchestra Eighty-nve guests We're
Jacket! Mr.. and Mrs. g. II. Orr. Mr.
james Smith. Mrs L. G Hunt. Miss Dora
Ibut, Mts NJ. Askew, Mrs Roland Dob
bins ana Lacy Mckenzie.
Rev. and Mrs. r. d. New, OF Miami,
were WEIGH visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Vada Moore, Of Lebanon. Mo. Is
the guest OF Mr.. Bud Mrs W. d Wrinkle
Miss Myrtle Little spent sunday with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

ing bic ngther Mrs julia Ferguson ana
Tho pr9kram to be given by the Giee
club girls will be December :. The pri-
mary department viii rive several folk
dances and the Glee CLUB will give the
play The Farmerette." Don't forget the
date
Mrs. Frank Patrick entertained the Art
club last friday afternoon 81 her home
Tho afternoon was spent IN needle work
and soctal couverHation. Refreshments
~ cake. fruit salad and coffee were
served, Thoee present were Ncsdames A.
4. Hrodi Grant Reynolds, G.. r. Strange.
Jake Baum, Henry Walkman. y. u.
Gre!shaoer. I'd shsekeford ana r. X
Goddard
The Eastern star stddy club met Fri
day afternoon az the Masonic hall. There
vera 10 members present.
Mr.. ana Mrs Mason Jswstt ot sand
Springs made a business trip to Skiatook
lest Tuesday. Mr.. Jewett returned home
Tuesday evening Mrs Jowstt remained
for short y,sit with hr daughter
Nellie
Miss Carrie Hardy. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. HuBhy Hardy and Mr.. Willian
cline we're united IN marriage on Tues
day, November IA. At the Christian church
parsonage In sklatook by the Rev. Hud
son l.. sl;srs.
Earnest Brittin and family spent last
/ sunday with his mother. Mrs. Josephine
J Nix.
Mr. .rs Airs r. r. Myero who resld,
at tho YeargBn schoolhouse eight mile'
vest OF sperry. were visitors here on lac
Saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

u.. e,.r. 'iir5He'r iiNi .""'I ~ norman. sp,rt
ss ..,. .S5 t,f'a a,s ~'.' q lbs,6us ''' '' ''
,I .f". us rt..', .rT rbiif,sr susnt
t,g....I,, ,.il1 ,I..r r.lrrt, uf md
f,s IG5D.ae gsi.pb..rs s Tulsa
.. hhtwgny 1"e3. 3.,.,., s.,,5,',q.ea ,..a. .nT ,51
uar.r.royirs raarIs or catsmars
' ''h l5'''a,, i',,, SIn, g,'1'' sss".1i ..1io,.t
..,. .. H.. ug,rss yyat.r.
t.,,s,', 1,'., u,sa F,IgItf1iis rieas,f
'.f..u'a aim gr,up "a ssrea hs.
,r s.-.mrrntrl br N,a Walter r. Cain.
'.'l f'' Vt 'Ji,. .s.."' "a
....I.n Tt,e, I.D.fvst III gf1ar
.ra..am was nfsr na direction "
,'s.., ',' g.,6 IN. '.''.'' ..''.f.s.,.tlt IN an sl
W.. ,,strr b.. D.riuf. Urlro snptauo.
rsrf., 4 u.ga|as rartraffo. nov Harri,
,.... u,s, st g.. rI.n5 AT.r M, nI9.
- M .rItf.s ,'tfg and th. orgrrFs
..o f,r,,anq e.In asr. sarvsd buffet
rs.Ilg1 ~ lie Roma ~ Ain ana Ms
- 49,
's 49, ypoif. hsd o.. rer guest 17les
l. uI.II NIaa kctts J. EIFgfur Of
b,..a
ttss ida ruear u FanshA city wAs the
t...f of Miss Nav Uuuptrt Monday
''kG q 'rriplStt h5t a. her sGnday
u.-ts Henry q GsNy and Rushsol h..
e.- D.r.ihg u.rpaap spspt sunday In
sertIesvilto Vim her slstsr. Mis- Arcie
Eiit..
MA Jim Hefndon returned Monday
rr.p vlrit with hrr dAuEhisf. Mra
VIA why, al uartIessilia.
Mr ana Mra Is 6 vinson entertained
, rItahsr ~ ffiepfs Friday evening with
, nudge party
si-Fsr3 NJ q - 1i6bsv rnt.rtntned
uIs. nrrirds Boyee and Mi-s Marie Hlne
n TulHa
MI auf Mra A r. ChatIbufz had ss
h,lr eussts Tuesdny evouiug. Mr. and
H.. H.bsrt Boyra Fstsor ~ Tulea
Mas Narths Dnkes OF Tulsn was tha
meat of Dr ana Mrs Al n gordop sat
,rdsy.
Mlpsca Susie ana Rsdte Conner Theitna
,,paiI GoSsla ausEVbsed sod aeginb
,adberry spent ThanEHvivius at SIN.
Eaier.
Mr and MIA. l. O Adams had a. their
ttiesi Tuesday evening. Mrs Rachael wat
,ou Rhaffsr and MfS. walter T.. Cain OF
tulsa
kira y "A Adams OF Shswpe. and Mrs
a = Narfubn OF Oklahoma gity are visit
pr frieuds in the civ
AF..g..... - 4 "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
CATOosA.

Dr. Y. Y Ewell Of shawnee spent p
few days during the past week with Old
friends in Cptoo5a.
Misses Alta Hunt Lena Baker ard
Edna O'Seal spent the day Thanksgi wing
visiting fttuuds ia ClArcmore.
Mr. and Mrs. James Atkinson Of Tulsa
spent Friday IN Catoosa the guests OF Mr.
aud Hrs. }. q. Grasitt.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. r. Kehton Of Skiatook
spent Monday In CstooSA visiting friends
and looking after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Il. Merryman spent
the day sunday at sand Springs the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs q, y, Merryman
and family.
Mrs Lena faFarlett and young son
Walton OF Broken Arrow we're over sun
day guests Of Mrs. LaFarlett's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, G. T.. Dearstoue.
Miss GLADYS Hatch of Tulsa spent tho
weekend the gt;ost Of her sister. Miss
Florence Hatch a member OF the Catooa
high school faculty.
Mr. and Mrs J. D. Snooks Brs receiv-
ing the nErntuIa tlonA of frienfa over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
STATE SOCIETY

s,t..s.. 80 - ..t.u ty t-.rsns Cuv ara
IuNHdAy fof WISH u" Kansas wy SUI
ilss7ant'n. hah .,.. 49,
"' ihiic Hn.H 'i.h W', Wy e.f'.'', f'
.HNh ."1 "H "'H, '.
nHF AIlgiHg"n '' 'N''''"' "'
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mIa " q. l7I L'n "iI '.n -. ,H '.,.,
,'N ..l Wv IT, '' '''
I's ".'I.i W." Is, ,.,.... ..-t....t %.
Nit aLN Mis o. ~. 49, M
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81 NH'..' v ''i" .,
10y "I ''.''a E''is. .is h.'
iHlny .,'."
ff4th.- 'Mt az ,tf. H.t' ,.t.
..t .t r.-...-t,i,t, 4.
t''.t a't W.. ,.l-
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n.,T. Hs' ,." ,.,r ',,,I.',',',,.,
l''t' .t 49,. t-.'.,.t 80
hN' fi" .N'f ',L-''' "''''' "'''' "'
'rl.N - -t. 81. .t,,.5t,.
% sr,I..s 7rtu,ss.5
VIZ ..' '''' .'.I. '.f.' .-U. ls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03


Bob Campbell employed by tho Tidal
pH company bsd leg br9ken last Mon.
day While a. work when he was caught
ln a chRlu.
j. E westsn Of cushing Is visitinE hl,
daughter. Mrs. }. Heard.
Mr. and Mrs Luthef Williamson are
the proud parents ~ l0-pound
br y. H. Humphrey was called TO
Tulsa lBst Monday night 10 sev Ernest
Blatt0r's youugest child who Ia ~.
Sherman Dudley is building Tor OTIS
Rirls on His aCG acre place i've miles
wr't of town, new. modern house aud
a barn. Mt Dudley viii make his home
IN this when the house Is completed
A. J.. Bucks new house Is nearing com.
pletiou ana he expects 20 move into II IN
Green Yearsain Of Sand Springs was
the guest OF hts daughter, Mrs. A. u.
Parks on Tuesday Of last week.
Alrs Jennie Myers OF JohnBouhurR, Pa,
IL tho quest Of her niece Mrs. o. l..
Green az her homs four miles west of
Sperry,
John Robinson was tho guest OF his
week
Avis Davis Of sprlnsueli. Mo. spent
the last weekend visiting his brother.
Everett Mt Davis Is In tbs employ OF
the Frisco road IN tho telegraph depart
neut.
4. l.. McGowan OF Avsnt was n Sporty
| visitor ou Monday.
Mrs Eu'a Mosher and son, Kenneth, Of
Aurora, No, are visiting with her sister.
Mrr. Joe Crowell
Riley r. Tolbort has begun the instails-
/ tion of The first public radio apparatus
installed IN Sperry. II II expected TO be
Ia operation some time this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

uOLHttNN WILLIE
Nrs. Lewis G. Lawson vas In Oklahoma
Mr. and Mrs DICK Beauohamp os Okla
homa city are visiting Mrs. Beauchamp's $
father, Ar. W. NJ. Dunn
Miss Msrgery Warner IL VISITING Miss
Vora Mosianher 10 Morris.
Mrs Frank q warren visited her sister
Ia oklahoma CITY Tuesday.
Mas Carrie WIN Cufrman, who IL
teaching music IN Junior hiEh, Oklahoma
city. IL spending the Thanksgiving holt
days with her parents. Judge and Mrs
Bishlp Theodore p. Thurston Will heid
confirmation service IN tho Episcopal
hius Viola Leseuer OF ~. Louis 10 In
lfaidenvils to make an indefinite visit
win hor aunt aTrn uncle, Mr. and Mrs,
TTig LeSeuor.
The students from the different state
schools who spout Thanksgiving with
thelr parents IN Holdenville. were Misses
Wilma Howell, Annabella Atkins GLADYS
Howell John Coffmane PwETAO ObNS SIR
Campbell, Villain Dllby hossrs. Clalburne
Howell. John Coffnan. Frank Howell Al
vim Hives, Robert Howell and hlss Emma
Coffman from the university; Mlsses Nita
Vausht, Elizabeth Taylor aud Mary Me
Alice from shawnee Baptist university,
ana Miss Georgia Arnold and Nj, clyde
chesnutt from HIS Business college
Mr.. and Mrs A. q, bishop, who are
making an overland trip nom Trinidad
Colo, to New Orleans where they vii
spend the winter months stopped IN Hold
snvills Tor several days with their niece
Mrs. J. +. Warner,
Mrs. o H. Golden has returned from
several Gays visit with her sistsr Il
NuskdRpe,
| Miss Bssis Lots johnson ot ohnulse
| 10 visiting Miss May Adams.
| J. A. Knowles OF Miami who formerly
| lived In ltoldenvlle. is attending TO bust
meas In this city.
| Charles Oliver. prominent oil MAJ
| OF Okmulgee. Ia In Hollenvills loOkini
after his lease business In hughes county
Miss Posse Sale an efficient teache
| I'm tho Calvin school, Is spending tn
| Thanksgiving vacation with her parent
| In this city,
Mrs. Alfred stsenson and two ohiidrel
and strRtford.
| The Hoidenvilla schools were close,
| Thursday and Friday 20 make Il posslbi
| for the out-of-town teachers to spen'
| Thanksgiving at homo.
| II. J. Badger of 0kmulgea was in Hold
snvilis Wednesday and Thursday
| Mrs Ralph Ylersnn. who has been III
| guest OF friends In Holdenyiile tor severa
| weeks, returned to Okmuigee today. sh
| was accompanied by her mother and sis
| tor. Mrs, Mary Means Gnd Miss Alic
| Means. who viii spend ths winter VIII
Mr.. Dick Lyons Of Tulsa Joined hi
| wife, who has been visiting her sister
| Mrs w. q, Wallace, After several DAYS
visit they both lett Thursday for thei
| home IA Tulsa.
Ths Central school held penny car
niyal at the armory Saturday night Abou
s1b was cleared, which VIII be used {
purchase playground equipments
Miss Gale Patton spent Thanksgiving I
OkmulEse.
CowErA.
NJ and Mr. 4 n nrlIn nllAnhn