davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
(OMETA.

DR.. and Mrs. \. T. Carder and Mrs
Pannel were shopping Ia Muskogee, Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Pinson returned the
latter part Of the week from tour OF
the lower RIO Grande valley in Texas
\ u. Burgess was a business visitor In
Sapuipa the first Of the week.
The Social club. which met regularly
on Thursday. has been changed to Mon.
dry and VIII meet with Mrs. Fred Yer
non at her home next Monday afternoon.
Ms T. cook spont Saturday and
Sunday IN Tulsa with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
g. Kiim,r and Mr.. ana Mrs warren
King.
Mis- / II. Lumpkiu entertained at two
tables Of bridge at Mrs SewalI Dodges.
Friday afternoon. Mrs A. +, CardeC won
high score.
the Coweta high school held Its regular
session Thursday afternoon and elected
the following officers for tho ensuing
year George Milburn, president; Carl
Lea. vice president; Emily GIL secretary
Beatrice Mercer treasurer; Junior Brash-
ear chorister Helen Pickard. pianist
FORREST warren, critic, and Miss Vera
Stewart, censor. number OF commit
grams aud to get ready for the annual
gold medal contest which viii be held
on Friday night, December ],
Mrs, Carl ", Dunlap and children spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Carder. returning to Muskogee that even.
ing and departed for oklahoma city and
from there Will return to her home IN
Hollywood. Cal.
Philip Tiger was business visitor In
MuskuEee Wednesday,
The baptist Ladies' Missionary 90
ciety met wednesday afternoon with
Mrs r. q. Hymer for their regular
business meeting. Twenty ladies were
present at this meeting.
a large number Of visitors attended
tho chapel exercises Wednesday morn
ing. Miss Myrtle Elder conducted the
program having as her assistant super.
intcndent A. l.. Womack who conducted
the devotional exercises.
Mrs. W. V. Bunch and d. II. Bunch
were shopping In Muskogee Wednesday.
Those who were summoned on the
Jury here the first part OF the week re-
turned TO their respective homes Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs r. e. Harold and children and
Harold Hess motored to Muskogee sunday
afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Mrs. Earl Gicsler OF jerks Is the guest
OF her sister Miss Pearl Tudor.
While George Green had his far1ily out
for ride Sunday evening and when
turning the corner from Main 20 Indiana
was blinded by the lights Of an ap-
preaching car ran into deep ditch
damasing his car but tho family received
only minor bruises. MIR. Green Is fore
man for the Glpsy Pipe Line company.
Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Markham Of Carter.
Mrs, Guy Sheets OF Slick is Visiting IN
the home ~ MI and Mrs. W VI Shets
Mrs. Alice Linunman Of Taft. Cal,
arrived Thursday for an extended VISIT
Mrs. T, smith Is reported ~,
John Harrington Of Haywood was
Sunday guest Of his sister, Mrs. Frank
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young. who have
been visiting friends and relatives Tor the
past fortnight returned TO their home
Mrs +, I. Bartlett OF McCloud, who
has been the guest I'm the O. w. Houng
home Tor the past month returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs Heatherly OF IaRrpnd. Mo, Is the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. II. O. VAN
ack and Mf Womaok.
Mrs. r. A. Reddiug ana daushtsr ot
o. T. Mlnson spent the weekend with
his parents who reside a. Davenport
Thursday 10 visit Mr. and Mrs W. II
Davidson.
l. G Muliens left Monday for We
tumkG 20 be gone several weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. J. T. O'DoRncn attended
the first birthday annlversary OF joey
Elolse Baker, little daughter Of MI and
Mrs l.. Baker on Tuesday The party
and dinner were given at the home "
Mr and Mrs j, Wolf Of Tulsa.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J.. Foster who have
been making their home with Mr. and
Mrs, Joe Hutchinson Tor the past three
muNths moved 10 Bristow Monday 20
make their home,
steven A, Harris Of Casper, Wyo,. ar
rived Friday Tor a 10 days visit with
home folks
Mr, and Mrs f. f. Cope OF neggs were
Monday guests Of Mr. snd Mrs. J. j
Gosney.
~ nnl NJ. \ v Mnr.hnI nnh Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
SOCIETY SECTION

mobile. In the collision the buggy W..
turned completely over and Il was at fir.,
feared that Mr. Gorgan had austains5
fatal injuries.
Miss Lennie Baker spent the week end
In Claremore the guest OF Miss ocis
Denbo
W. B, Paul cashier OF the Farmer. an,
Merchants bank, spent Saturday and sum
day at ScoshO Mo.
Nr Robert Cameron OF Claremore spsu,
Friday and Saturday in Catocsa looking
after business matters
Mrs. Ida McCurthin OF Cleveland grand
associate matron OF the Oklahoma Eran6
lodge .. q. s., visited the Catuusa chaptsr
on Wednesday OF last week. During her
stay she was the house guest OF Nrs
J. e. smith and Doctor smith.
Mrs. G. u. Dearstone and son Howard
spent Sunday at Broken Arrow the guest,
OF Mr. and Mrs. Gus LaFarlett.
Miss Hazel Robbins teacher ot ths
Langley school spent the weekend with
homefult at Chelsea.
Mrs Myrtle Gardner. assistant pos,-
mistress at Mounds was an over SUNDAY
guest Of her brother Mr.. Floyd Evans
Mr.. and Mrs William Wilson Of Glare.
more visited Catoosa trnends Oh TUESDAY.
Mrs 7. j. Daugherty Of Caremofs
spent the day with her daughter Mrs
T. X. Roberts and Doctor Roberts Oh
Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
FIRST RUSSIAN
FLWER IS OUT
New Light Car Entirely
Made in Russia Built
for Rough Use
ny International News Service.

MOSCOW, Nov. ETH Russian
"flivver" is now an actually.
Soviet Russia has recovered her
Industrial strength to the point that
she is actually building all-Russian
light cars. The first all-Russian su-
tomobile has just been completed in
the Russian state factory near Mos
COW. All materials for the machine
were Russian and particular atten-
ton was given in designing the ma
chine with new devices which make
the motor capable of carrying heavy
loads over the rough Russian roads.
Completion OF the automobile
was the signal for the great celebra-
tion. Kalinin and the army chief
tains, Kameneff and Voroshilofr
participated in the celebrations and
the workers who turned out this
soviet flivver presented the first
of their product to kalinin. who ac-
Cepted it and said that he hoped
that these machines would become
az famous in Russia as the Ameri
can car had become throughout the
remainder Of the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

81. and MIRO NirEu Fowler spent the
w""h end On points In Kansas
Miss Grace Acton spcnt tho wsok enh
Mise Nomi Crhddock aud Charlie
Crutchucld NJ Vcrdigris we're united IL
marriage in this city Friday BY Judge
Nirs Pearl Montgomery of ronca C'y
spent the wook.end IN the city with her
Mrs a. A swift ana two small chill
d,ou are visiting relatives ct Marshall
The Y. w. A-s ot tho baptist church
hhd H very enjoyable social ~ the home
81 Roy. and Mrs. x. r. Mansfield Thurs
Nr apd Mrs. W y Mn- we're hos, ana
hoF'rsa 20 the Friday afternoon Auction
Bridge club this week
Mrs. Hcn Mohr entertained the PercillS
club Friday afternoon at her home.
nice tIuo was reported,
Mrs Lew Hlnckburn returned Friday
night from Joplin Mo TO which psc.
she was called by the Illness OF her
mother.
Ml's Mamie Counor Of sapulpa spent
sunday in ,tarcmure visiting friends
Horu TO Mr.. and Mrs :. r. Hamon OF
pkouuh. q son. named Jean Clair nr.
and Mrs Hamon formerly were residents
Miss Dorothy ostenberE ot Tulsa spent
tho week end In the city with Miss Ruth
VanNostrand.
NJ ana Mrs Earl Berryhnl Of sapulpa
spent Thursday In the city with relatives
and friends.
MrE. NandeYenter went to Battlosvilla
Saturday to visit with her son Tor few
Mrs suEss pirickson Of conlnsville
Hpept sunday IN the city with relatives
Mrs. " u. Mcclure and Mlss Mildred
kntes of Tulsa arrived in the CITY sat
Sra"y MJ n5 "2G@ %2. f25 Week end visit with
Mrs Lucy iesscr'. Miss Goidle Dosh
aud josrphinc hesBert spent the day sun
day Va llushyheed with friends
I hua pFA fVaF N
NiHlt to hcr son Jack and family at Rogers
Arb She also visited at Fayetteville
Mrs. u. W, starr returned home satur-
day from a visit to her son, Dr. Orange
starr. and family, at DrumrEht
Mrs, Jimmie Wilson and children OF
Sapulpa are spending several days In tho
Miss Edna Coup OF Chelsea spent Tues
day in Ciaremors shopping and visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Church. Miss Mas
Atborty and MIR. Miller OF Tulsa spent
sunday In the city with friends
Miss Fern Fowler. nurse In training at
the Sand springs hospital, spent tho week
end Ia the city with her father. o. X,
Fowler, and family.
been enjoying visit from Mr.. AMI Mrs
Murdock Payne OF Los Angeles. Cal. sir,
and Mrs. W. :, Moore OF Dewey ana Mr.
aud Mrs. N q. Scudder Of Hartiesvills
They returned home Wednesday morning
Miss olive Actin epent Monday In Tulsa
taking IN the sights and attending to
Mcsdames q. l.. Davis, q. o. BayisSs
g y. Godbey aud II. H. Kaho notored
60 tulsa Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, 4. Collins have rsturn.d
to their home IN Alton after q visit In
The city with their son, Jim Collins, and
family.
Mir. aud Mrs r. Y. o'Bannon are en-
toying a visit from Mrs. o'Bsnnons par
ents Mr.. and Mrs, II. A. Allison OF Nc
phorsoa, Kan
Mr.. and Mrs ". T., Murphy had for
! their guests nt dinner Tuesday Reverend
and Mrs, kellems and Rev, and Mrs. c. w.
| Harrison and son oliver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

l.. Trout. 4. D. Glffin, ". r. Foley
Ralph Gaines Orin Cunningham J. J.
Hubbard Jtwett Baker. George Scig, r.
H. Harper. clyde Crockett, Lewis Page.
H. D. Wilson ana J ID. Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harlan announce
the arrival ot son on MOndhy
The Associational B. Y r. q. conven-
ton will have rally Friday evening at
the Baptist church OF Plcher An inter-
esting program Will be given.
Mrs j. NJ. Tuser was hostess TO the
hon Temps yesterday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs !. G. Rider ana family and
Mr ana Mrs Robert Erwin and family.
with Mrs Charles Rider and Miss Beat
rice Tucker. spent the day Sunday at
JACK Squirrels cave. kOdakng, gathering
nuts and eating persimmons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and
rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment. stop druggtng (!
Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs
Oil right into your sore. stiff, aching
joints, and relief comes instantly. St.
Jacobs oil is a harmless rheumatism
liniment, which never disappoints,
and cannot burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest ST.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in
just moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff
ness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you. st. Jacobs OH Is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago o,
backache, sprains.-Advertis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

where he expects 20 be engaged In con-
struction work for some time.
Miss Floy Hendrix Of Okemah has TO
turned homo nfter an extended visit TO
BiSby friends and relatives.
After several days vacation spent at
Ponce CITY. Mr., win Peters Ia hack at
his post OF duty with tho Petroleum oil
company.
Friends OF Mr. and Mrs Fred Port re-
sret their departure for Tulsa 70 reside.
Prior to the departure OF Rev. and Mrs.
q. NJ. Jeffrey for Reverend Jeffrcy's new
field OF labor reception was rendered
them by friends and members of tho
HiSby Methodist church. The affair was
In appreciation OF the acceptable manner
IN which Reverend Jeffrey filled his
the minister and his wife to the social
iife OF the entire community. The ladies
OF the church presented the honorees
with n beautiful remembrance.
Funeral services were conducted from
the Baptist church on Wednesday Of last
week for Mrs. Sarah A, Durham. wife OF
T. q. Durham. whose death occurred on
Tuesday. Rev, J. II. Bradley. pastor, con-
Quoted the services which were largely
attended. Mrs. Durham was 9s years ot
aee and Is survived by husband, six
children father, three brothers and
two sisters, lnterment took place in tho
Bixby cemetery.
Iner resident OF this city, have received
the announcement OF his marriage In
Myrtle Randall ot pryor. They viii re-
side at Pryor whore Mr.. Rice Is engaged
in the automobile business.
The death toll OF the past week In
oluded Mrs. Laura Brown, well known
resident of BiNby, whose passing away
brings sorrow 20 husband, Mr. Park
Hrown and eight children. other sur
yiying relatives are mother, four sisters
and two brothers. Mrs. Brown was 30
years of age and = native Of Missouri
Funeral services we're conducted at the
BiKby cemetery on sunday afternoon by
Rev. ]. II. Hrhdley.
Two meetings OF the Civic league FOR
I u AHasa. fNFaaw
sions reported on both afternoons. The
| first meeting held with Mrs Wise
| as hostess on Thursday. November ., and
| the second on Thursday afternoon Of tho
past week with Mrs. Adelman hostess,
| The organization being n purely business
| club devotes It's attention 20 the general
| hettnrment Of the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Mrs. q. l. Williams from 'NinitA Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs A. Dick
Mr. l. CnrmiClo was here Tuesday
afternoon.
Awhile Jenkins died Tuesday night at
the home - hts brother John Jenkins OF
Pneumonia.
Mfs. George Greer left sunday for her
home I'm quay n 81. after a months
Paris
Miss Lula Strange spent Sunday and
saturday with her folks IN Chelsea
Mr Bui Mrs cecil naines spcut sun.
day visiting the W. II. wide home.
Little Clara Lawhorn 10 It with scar
let fover
week.
u bowman was in chelsea last week.
Mesdumea W, H. wade and Cora Sitnp.
son were ia chelsea visiting Thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

to leave the cumbersome skirt at
home.
These three knicker suits pictured
here are the newest modes developed
by a leading manufacturer. Black
and white tweed makes the hiking
suit at tho left. IL is not quite az
warm as the suits for midwinter
wear, but it quite comfortable for
late autumn walks. Deep patch
pockets and a belt are featured on
the fitted coat.
Imported fleece In a faint plaid
makes tho winter suit at the right,
Slashed pockets, scarf attached to
the coat and a tam to match COM
blne to make this costume fit for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Knicker suits are being shown for
all kinds OF outdoor sports OF the
widwinter season. Skiing, skating.
hiking and hockey all demand "A
smart wool knicker suit. In fgct
the winter sports give much more
occasion for the biturcated garment
than any spring or summer pastime
Think OF the freedom needed for
skating, tobogauning and skiiIng. A
skirt Is real hludrance IN such ac-
tivitics The stout boots. heavy
wool hose and wool knickerrs are
plenty warm enough to permit one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
CATOOSA.

Mrs. Beulah Wadsworth OF Keliyville
has returned home after q weeks visit
to her parents. Mr. and Mrs Walter Nc
kpehan.
Mrs O. L. Branuey and daughter OF
Tulsa were over sunday guests OF Or. and
Mrs +. Il. Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs Alando Spearman OF
Munisys spent Wednesday of last week
with Mr.. Spearman's parents.
\ group OF young people Of Cetoosn
who formed a limo party for the perform
evening was composed OF Misses Sue
johnson. Viola Blair. Emily Conn, Mrs
Florence Lewis and Mr. Guy Reams.
J. W. Grogan is recovering rapidly from
the injuries he sustained recently when
buggy IN which he was riding from
home from Tulsa was struck by an auto
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
yISITA

Mrs. NJ T. pendlston OF MuskoEee Il
the guest this week OF her parents MT
and Mrs. Phil W. Samuel OF West Cana
dian avenue.
Mrs Eth.i Winner spent several days
IN Tulsa this week and goes from there
Tor q visit with her mother NJ Pawnee
George Washington's NE IA Mason
was celebrated Tuesday evening by 900
members ot the Masonic lodge, Eastern
stars peMUlsys and Rainbogs. Mrs,
v, Holmes sang solo and number OF
madgs Wllt OF the PIesby terlan church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

the severest weather Woolen
gloves OF the gauntlet style are worn
with these suits because they keep
the breezes out.
Unusual knickers make the suit
in the center distinctive. They are
light at the knee, but have the p
pearance Of skirt or riding breech-
as in their flare. A slip-over blouse
with hold and scarf attached
makes culd-proot skating cos
tune. This type of suit Is easily
made. for it needs little tailoring,
but the other suits must have a pro-
fessional touch. The younger girls
will prefer this tyne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

uemher was true representation OF
he character portrayed and caused no
end OF mcrrim0ut throughout the after
noon and evening.
Messrs J II. Terry and Ros-o Shank
IN. teachers OF Glenpool high school,
were visitors I'm Klefer the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Lew 81. Stiglcder OF the
Farmers National bank Of Beggs. were
visitors In the home Of r. r. D. Stig-
lcder and W. c. Laurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

ting and pairing merely makes q bad mat
ter worse. Millions OF others are wiser
They know how easily and quickly Gets
II shrivels and peels corns and calluses
Oft in one piece. Get your money back ~
II fails. Wear new shoes with comfort.
Get a bottle today. r. Lawrence 4 Co.
Mfr. Chicago. Costs but a trifle--every-
where-Advertisement.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02

know what we're going to wear; the
customs here are new and strange
I'll tell the world we need change"
but since that time the needs of men
have grown till we spend half our
jack for rags to wear upon our back.
We can't avoid 1t for, suppose we tried
to go without our clothes. What SO
cial customs we would wreck; we'd
gather black eyes by the peck. The
Laws majestic arm would sweep us
off into some donjon keep, and leave
us there In durance vile till we agreed
to change our style. What would the
bridegroom do, alack, without his suit
of trusty black? How could he hope
to charm and please his mother-in-law
with B. V. DIS? How could our stat
utes be enforced IL cops and clothing
were divorced? 1t is the harness that
they wear that makes the bulls so hard
to scare. Don't think that at the Coun-
ty Fair we'd leave such coin as we
can spare with those we'll dressed
shell-game saloots, II they left off
their checkered suits. No, gentle
reader, depose and state that man
without his clothes would not be
much, and furthermore, his duds must
be the proper bore: their hue must
suit his creamy hide and equatorial
girth beside. When l meet some bed
raggled gent whose attic should be
marked "for rent" l say. "Old sport,
spruce up bit; those grewsome togs
of yours that fit like some old saddle
on a SOW, will drape no laurels on your
hrow"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
TO THE VOTERS
OF LINCOLN COUNTY

am the Republican nominee
for the office of Sheriff of Lin
coin County.
Owing to the work connected
with my office and feeling sure
you would appreciate my efforts
here, have not tried to canvass
any part of the county on the be-
half Of my election.
believe my record of the past
two years is sufficient recon-
mendation and if elected will
continue to serve your interests
to the best of my ability.
! now take this means of So
licitil g your patronage at the
polls on the 7th day of Novem-
Der, 1922 and can assure you of
my appreciation. for any effort
you may make in my interest.
M. SIMPSON, Sheriff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE
INDISPENSABLE IN THE
LIFE OF THE NATION

Willingness to support the public
schools through taxation is the test
of the good citizen. Every dollar
spent on the pubic school comes back
a hundred and thousand fold in the
future life of the public school child
rem.
Every dollar spent in public educa-
ton and public schools is dollar
spent for insurance against trouble in
the future.
Interest yourself IN the public
schools, the teachers, and in children.
And honor the American Public
Schools, cradle of the nations future
tness.-EXchange
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
SOUTHSIDERS ENJOY
PROGRAM AND SOCIAL

A basket social was held Thurs,
day evening, October 2S, at the "Sun-
ny Ridge" schci house On the South
Side. A short program was given by
the school and community singing
was led by Mrs. Thomas. The pro
gram was as follows
instrumental duet -. -. .........
.......... Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Opening address. RI. E. Odell
inulan song .Mr. Hays
Dialogue
Miss Mabel Odell and John Strand
Duet. Mrs. Harlan and Mrs. Odell
Trombone Solo. .Mr. Thomas
Community talk. ..... Thomas Butler
Talk, County Unit Plan" ........
INSTRUMENTATION. w. B. Gibson
Ollie Amundson gave a short talk
and sold the baskets.
The proceeds of the social, VIII h
amounted to $42.50, was spent for
equipment for the schol house.
The evenings entertainment came
to an end by singing America"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
"POET " THINKS WELL
OF G. FRANK CHASER

The following lines Of poetry wer'
sent this office Dy a reader of the
Leader and neighbor of Mr.. G. Franl
Glaser, whose articles regarding the
school situation have appeared il
these columns from time to time:
"Red" isn't malicious
Or even suspicious
He's only ambitious
That people should know;
He isn't complaining
OF things most profaning,
He's only maintaining
They shouldn't be so;
He likes to sit costly
While fire f,ickers rosily,
Perhaps somewhat dosily,
Reading a bit;
But not successfully
Sits he so restfully
Rather he zestfully
Tells us of 1t.
All yes! he is spurning
Tis comfort he's yearning
For matters concerning
Your interests and mine;
BY his own admission,
His present ambition
(Barn-schoois abolition)
Takes most of his time.
He showed furiosity.
Denied annomosity,
Tis but generosity
Inspires him to breeze;
oh let us not judge him
His writing Degrudge him
Just Smutter "Oh fudge him."
And think as we please.
A READER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
RETIRING FROM
POLITICAL LIFE

hereby announce that am
not a candidate for the Office
of City Councilman and that i
elected to that office | will MOI
serve faithfully nor will not in
any other manner. have al
ready served in that position.
T. P. HAWKINS.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
LOCAL NEWS

DR.. F. W. Kellogg. Eye Specialist
will be at the Lincoln rooms Novem.
Der z, 3, and 4. IS tt
Arrived - Another shipment OF
Buckingham and Hecht" IL and 16
inch Pacs. All sizes now-The Boot
cry. II
Big rush for Thanksgiving Suits.
Over 800 all-wool samp;es to choose
from, and they are all ONRPRICE
$29.50-The Bootery. 1t
The Kabo Corset Flattters U-Ar-
nold's Fashion Shop sell them. 1t
Rupert Hughes dipped his pen into
his heart when he wrote "THE OLD
NEST" One of the greatest of all
stories, because its theme is the great
est of all themes-Life, and Life new,
here, yours, Mine! If you don't real
ize what mothers love is, this pic
ture will be a revelation to you; If
you do know you will appreciate 1t
all the more. See 1t at the ROSS
THEATRE Friday and Saturday, No
vember "a. 81 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Cooper Of Salem
have purchased the farm of B. w.
ellison on the South Side and have
taken possession of the property. MT.
ellison has removed to Salem where
he will make his home.
30x3k Empire" overslzed Ford
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02

County Commissioner c. M. War
rem arrived from Roselodge Tuesday,
coming here to attend the meeting of
the county court.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02

John Wdnkler of Siletz, was To
ledo business visitor Wednesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02

Dr. F. w. Kellogg, Eye Specialist
will be. at the Lincoln rooms Novem
ber 2, 8, and 4. 35 II