davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
NEW STYLE TIPS STRAIGHT
FROM PARIS TO THE JOBBER
Stralghllned Dresses, Beaded or Sequncd Have Lead
Ing Role at Ritz-Nlanucl and Jenny Never
Have lcngtllcncd Lines

Paris. Dec. 23.-lt is hard to he
!i"Nc that about this tim. a year
az" si'npl" crepe dresses. un.ri,nincd
ana frequently hlach. We're s;lll the
smart NogU" for evening. and tina,
sunday night at the RItz moan, a
panorama % such little dresses from
Ni"nuet Chanel Pa;om and Others.
This season far dlMercn; sight
Er"tiS the eve: Headed dresses.
gowns Of brocadr. Of metal lame.
occasionally Of lace; everything, in
fact but simple drcgscs
Not on" do tho fabrics vary. and
ihe colors--for there are nearly as
many shades as there arc gowns in
tho r"om-huc tho .llhoucttcs are
nearly rs many shades rs there arc.
gowns IN the room-hut tho silhou-
cites ar" most equally diverse.
Here In on" corner. Is a tall slender
girl with dark skin ana black hair,
ia princess sheath o! gold cloth
there young English blonde is
Sancinc IN a tight bod!ced dress Of
BLACK velvet with hpufant skirt mad.
O: tiers Q; lace: Lanv!n's long. ;u!!
sklFied model 81 BcnSal:ne and metal
lace with It's deep bertha. has lust
PASSED through ,l.c hail. tn. princess
az karpurthulH j. dancing In one OF
IcnuyS scGr!usG s;ra.GhtIiue frocks.
this one coral and dnl! gold. win
soft green gallons n, the edges.
Strairhtiinr Dresses Lend.
When the ass.mhlage u sorted out
u Is these straiGhtline dresses. most
~ beaded or scpuined. which have
thc leading role. They are worn bv
The women who count, such as the
"eaUt.iu! Mrs. jefferson Davis COIN.
wife Of the wcll-known racchors>
- " lF,. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
New Hair-Dressing
Wrinkle From Marcel

PARIS. Dec 3O-The city of
Marcel the city OF the most ia
nous hair drcsscrs over known
from tho oid-timc surgeon BARRIERS
through the creators OF the early
eighteenth century coiGurcs--has
gone itself one better.
When Paris brought out coll
orcd w!Es-colorcd to suit any
type OF toilctte--it was thought
that the limit Of Imagination
had been reached. But it had not.
Paris has just brought out the
wire wig.
These wigs. or coiNureg. are
made Of the fines: Imaginable
copper wire, colored with enamel
and developed into any tyne OF
hair dressing the purchaser de-
s!Tcs. They are tho most cIahu-
rate hair dressings we, produced
even In Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
RAW MATERIALS SOAR AGAIN
IN ALL OF ESSENTIAL LINES
Heaviest Heavy Clothing
Business Is Yet to Come

The heaviest clothing business
Of tho %enr is expected dur.nc the
next two months by several Of III.
Clothicrs ana furniShc:s OF the
city. according TO statements
made iaLt week. Because Of
war weather before and during
the holidays gales of ovc-coats
and suits have not been as brisk
AS they would have been 0rdinar!-
~. thcy say. This. combined
with the fact that h'nyy clothing
pr!c"s are due To advance nc3l
i''!' rs the foundation for tho be
lief That the Richmord trade viii
hc heavy during the mex. ,wn
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

when Posi- y. Travcicrs' rro,cctivc
Association, holds its December meet
ms ~ sis quarters in Muryhy's Hotel
annex Isaac J. Marcusc. president,
'f the Chamber of Commerce. viii
MAKE ia" address Of honor \ heat
inr Owe rolo pony. cigars. raisira
hru candy VIII he given 4 w!.v l. 3
'i"nErteG IS "a charge -; musical
entertain r"ni prepared Cor tn" cv.-
''nS All travelling mon In the city.
whether members OF not. have been
!n'ii"f ard tho association has asked
every neHbe! 10 bring i friend.
we!!-known drug company OF
,his City. II is reported. viii opcn :,
cn'-rate establishment a; First and
i'road Streets in Ia. near future in
an "hort - ccrnc- t-rd" TN This To-
rhliiy. The report IS regarded IS
authentic.
President j. p. Mcconnell. of East
Radforh. is listed az tho head Of y
nov wholesale rroccry connnu,.
"Eich mas been organized with a
Capitalization OF $1,000. 4, Eaaforl
Itf company is to do a general ,ucr-
rh"aGsse business.
Charles y. Phillips, Of l.inaner <
ih'i!!pS. local archi,cc's ana a
irouin mt business man -: Ri.n,nond
Las Just heen elected prcsidon, o. His
class AZ The Habscn Institute. W,llcs-
Icy Hills Mass. NJ. phillips is n
w"'l-known business man OF this
city.
: q. King, an old Richmond boy.
who has made his home In Roanoke
Cor some time. has moved back TO
r. - Il a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
BIC HOME COMING WEEK
OBSERVANCE FOR u. T. c.
Committees Being Selected for
Notification and Banquet
of Local Order.

one Of tho events of the travelling
mems season. has been scheduled for
january ~ whom the United Com
msrctal Travellers will hold ban
aue; and general jollinca,!on. Com
m'ttees for the event have been an
pointed Under the direction of such
Seninscs as John G Goode. secretary
%; tAe Association, G. Aubrey Spencr
VINO has been named chairman OF
The speakers committee. and o,hars
al Tn" same CALLER. a wonderful
event Is anticipated.
The celebration will be tho climox
OF hotne Coming Week with tho tray.
"iers Prominent local speakers will
De secured. and the pep squad, Of
which Mr.. GOode Is chairman. vii,
arrange record observance OF tho
occasion.
Senior Council S:ockman ia busv
inning up committees and has ap-
pointed Robert Simpson in charg.
81 these VINO vii! prepare the enter
'hliinent for the inner man short
talks will be delivered by ch,rtcr
members and the old past masters
Will all be in attendance. Among Tho
remaining charter members are g. r.
P"asley, j. W. Boston and Frank q
pcrk!nson. NJ. II. Burton and the
following have been appointed on tho
committee To see that the best of
1000 Is served at the netting w. ID.
stuart. W. l., BuEE. w. d. Sutton.
w 5. Fell. j. W. Finch, T. G. KellarA
g. &. Skillman. John T McKenna. K.
IL. Gathricht. Charles w. Hatch.
James L. Haynes, l.. T. weitzcl. w.
u Allen and r II. Farrar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
PRUDENCE AND OPTIM|Si.I
GOOD MIXTURE FOR 1928
Roberts, of National City
Bank in New York, Sur.
vcys Situation.

C"hat OF business conditions for
the Sew Year? George l.. Roberts,
vice president of the National city
bank of New York. replied with a
conservative estimate of tho prosper
ny now apparcnt-and u note Of
warming. Caution he warns in
tn" following article. Coming from
one OF The foremost experts on eco
Monies In ia" country. IT ia warn
ihS mat "ill De observed by business
men throughout the United Statcs)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
WITH THE TRADE
PERSONAL. but Not Confidential


49,, Oh M
w.
'', 800 -, ,''' P'"S',i ca
'"'' ""'' v "a "' - ""'" 'h"'"
'''''''' '"' "''H'.
- h'JrE z. %. n '%'nnFFht'on
80 '.''s
..,.,... -. d
49,, ~ ST.. =
ne H"ErS'"r-' NTi'S' company,
800, ", On 49, ..'''''""F w"l'h
.ii,,,,-,'., ""' 80
,..
- .r, 80 ','..
500. 80" "',!,n. ~ ir'tumS
t.'"
",o
-,
go ''' ''''1'
~ l"''.''H 'h sH''h',
r,,
1,,,,g, 80,
:.
''' W Nt'rIEH company, or
r''P'I'' ~. on, 't ia" !"Ts" drls
a, seriously considering nichn,nnd A.,
q site for u location. Tn. co,n,x,,
is reported having written hcr. y.rv
favorably in answer 10 queries con.
corning It's actions.
Tho Ardcr;on Au,or,obi,o Con,,n,
irada lis saIcsrpor bonoy las, wani.
whom /, paid them al; bnuus.s on
shcir salaries for TIE year Resides
the company. iur.. y present OF $50
70 each member ofhis forcc:
?
live here dur.ns the last month "s% as as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

summer, an observation which Is con-
Armcd by couture houses ihems elves.
The long sheath gowns which APP
rearcd that nigh, at the RITZ, were
worn by the type Of young woman
who is ralpably a manncquiu and
not OF the socially eject. Some Of
them were extremely effective. nota-
bly, one Of rosa mink MORE. and
another OF cloth of gold. Both Of
these We're made on the same lines;
cut where they were scanned at the
sides with a curve TO show the fig
urc; and with two or three horizontal
tnld" about tho hips To- give the nee
tssary fullncss
GnuntIets tu Match Frock.
rs accessories. the young woman
III gold wore Eauutlcts OF the same
cioth. which reached from wrists 20
elbows. leaving the upper arm bare.
Her shining black hair was pulled
tight and smooth into large knot
AT back. aud surmountinE ii was a
comb headed 10y low curvinG band
o! gold nligrcc set with brllliants.
More and more one sees this pull
Ing OF the hair off the ears. wholly
or partially, and in general tho Golf
lures here are sleek compared 10 the
outstanding hair arrangements OF
the Americans. Even these latter,
however, are beginning TO show their
ears. AZ least in rariS. and there was
young girl at the Ritz who wore
her hohhcd curls pushed back be-
Hind her ears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

ears and about her NECK: her jewels
ana the cm"raldS or the princess 81
karDur,hula being the most beautiful
II all the exquisite jcwclry in III.
room. There is no abatement OF the
/ fashion Of eight or ten jewc,ed brace
lets on one arm, nor FOR two and
three ropes of pearls
Their" were a number Of Chaucl's
headed dresses in the room. some in
white one or two in pale flesh. crys
tIl beaded In the horizontal bands
which she has borrowed from Rus
sian designs Tho Chanel frocKs are
out lower than mos; Of tho beaded
gowns which are batcau- nccked
hers have narrow shoulder Stlaps; The
waistliue is nearer normal and un.
Housed. and they have tho lhilG
aprons over the front OF skirt, whici,
is Il feature o: her daytime dresses
ana they ar" sometimes as short IA
ton inches from the floor.
OF the Chanel genre. also was a
yellow crepe !rock, with two-iircd
skirt embroidered in self color. and
a kcrchtci OF the same crepe en-
brpiccred. and cauEh; about the
shoulders, with one OF those double
headed hatpins stuck through il.
And speaking OF yellow. one of the
l"vcl!cst pictures in tho room made
~ Il young American who wore a
yellow dress under a small shawl
lttle more than a handkerchief. OF
tomato red. This combination q:
colors was very chic this sumner for
sports wear: i; is new for evening.
sheath Gown Effective.
Manuel and Jenny never ala
icmgthen their lines To amy extent.
and it seems as II they were going
"a have tho best OF it for ever SO
many Of the smart Iar!s.enncs ARE
wenrin. their clothes Il centimei.r
81 twu shorter than they were las,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Earrings Imperative.

THIS showing of The ears mnIics
earrings imperative; and the longer
and heavier they are. the smarter.
Whom tn" hair Is pulled smoothly
back. old-tasairn"d combs. not
spanish, but low and wild. to curve
all the way around the knot. are eff
,nri tNn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

! Insurance salcsmon have been ac-
live here during the last month. as
illustrated hy the announcements OF
the Wortcndykc NnuufacturinE Com
pany. the First National Bank. and
the virginia Railway and Power
Company that g!tts this year tn en-.
ployes. effective tomorrow, will be
group Insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

Tho Andcrton Automobile Company
made it's statesmen happy last wecl;
when IL paid ihcm ali bonuses on
shcir salaries for the year. Resides
the honu" Mr.. Anns -t"n. president o.
the compary iuU!" present OF $50
TO each member othis torCc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

Latham ThiE?cn az the Uinaei &
Dauch Paper Company. o: SauGuSky.
ohio. is making his home in Rich
morI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

i; Instead Of calling Six assessment.
during thu coming year the United
{ "nmrrc.a, Travellers v.Il call four
January. April July and October ).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
OF Inicrrsi IIrrc.

Miss Mary Lillian Schenk OF the
Tulsa high school faculty and Or,
Herbert 4. Patterson OF Saltwater,
well-known writer ana lecturer. were
married Wednesday afternoon NJ 4
o'clock at tho First Method st
church. Immediate friends and rela-
tives OF the couple witnessed the
ceremony. Mrs Patterson has bcen
director of the normal training de-
partment Of the Tulsa high school
for the past two years and has been
active IN social and religious work.
She has Master OF Arts degree
from the University OF Kansas and
taught two years In the University
of wyoming before coming TO Tulsa.
Dr, Patterson, for the past three
years. has been dean Of the school
of education and director OF the
Summer school at tho oklahoma a.
& NJ. college at saltwater Before
coming to Oklahoma no was. for six
years. director OF the school OF odu-
cation at Dakota Wesleyan university
and dean OF the College OF Liberal
Arts. He has Doctor OF Philoso-
ply degree from Yale and Ia the
author OF book and number
OF articles on educational subjects.
The bridal couple viii spend two
weoks' honeymoon In the OZarkH
after which they will make their
home at saltwater.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
ATTACK
ISSTILL SERIOUS
Pawhuska Citizens Told
to Keep On Boiling
Water
snaclsI 20 The tYnrlh

Special 20 The Woria.
PAWHUSKA, Aug. 10.--Where
there is Il decided Improvement In
the typhoid epidemic which has held
this city In It's grip for more than
60 days George y. Savage. state in
spector declared there is still ex-
treme danger where persons fall 70
take serum treatments and boil all
drinking water.
Ten new cases OF typhoid have
dovelopond here within tho last
week, tho inspector sOid. The now
cases, however, are less serious than
thnse which occurred 30 or 40 days
ago, he stated. There are now 5S
cases OF typhoid In this city. accord
ing to Doctor Savage's report. Seven
deaths have occurred so far
Tho reports shows near 1000 per-
sons have been inoculated for ty-
phoid since the inception OF tho epi-
demic early In June. OF these.
nearly n thousand received segum
treatments at free clinic. Three
hundred ana twepty-three persons
who were among those who have
been examined by physicians were
snld to be immune from the dis.
ease.
Every precnution Is being taken
by the city ana state authorities "a
rid tho city OF the disease. All res
tnurants. soda fountains and dairles
are being subtected to rigid inspec-
tions daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
GRUDGE CAUSE OF
CATALE KILLING
Cherokee Indian Held for
Murder; Baird Was
Shot Four Times

Special 10 The World
CHELSEA. Aug. lO.--GeorRe Dick
was held TO the district court by tho
Justice OF the peace here without
bail for the murder OF ". y L. Baird
at Catalc on August !. Had blood
existed between the two men who
owned places NJ business across the
street from one another in Catale
FOR many years II had been
rumorcd from time to time that
trouble and possibly the death of
one or the other was TO be expected.
II Is claimed that four shots were
fired into liulrd's body. one Of which
penetrated the heart. After the
tlrst fhot Baird attempted to get
bis own gun from his pocket and
pulled the trigger but the gun would
not shoot DICK Ii Cherokee In
dian He and his wife conducted "a
hotel and restaurant at Cntalc. Bard
conducted general store. M,s
Baird died several years ago, loav-
iuR her husband with four small
children.
n ls nnid that the IN feeling was
Increased on election day because Of
the fact that Baird was registrar.
and as Dick had not registered the
election Judges would not let him
vote one report says that Dick
stood IN his door and shot Baird
down aH the latter was crossing the
street toward hls own store in com.
pany with friend. after the two
lad been 70 an empty store build
Ing which Baird had just bought.
and which was adjacent 10 Dicks
property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Even Careful
CaIomeI Users
are SaIivated
Very Next Dose OF Treacherous
Drug may Start Trouble

Caiomel is dangerous II man
salivete vou and make yc uffe,
tearfully from soreness OF sum,
tenderness of nws and teeth svnl'
len tongue, and excessive sallys
drihbling from the mouth Dom
trust cslcmel II is mercury. quick.
silver
II you feel bilious, headachy. On.
stipated and all knocked out uet 2,
to your druggist ana get bottle O,
Dodsons Liver Tone for a few cent
which Is harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel Tar,
a spoonful and II Il doesn't star
your liver and stra;ghton you U,
better and quicker than nasty caio
mel and without making YOU SICK
you Just 90 back and get you
money.
IL you take calomel today voull b
sick and nauseated tomorrow; &
sides, II may salivate you, while
YOU take Dodsons Liver Tone vo
win wake up feeling great No salt
necessary. Give II 10 the childre
because II Is perfectly harmless an
cAn not salivate. e.-Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

one cup Of boiling mink and few
drops Of onion juice. Cook until
creamy. then add the chopped po-
tato and stir until the mass is heated
through, when cold, serve with
hard boiled eggs and French dress.
ing.
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD-Make
batter OF one and one-half cups
water. In which one-half cake OF
compressed yeast has been dissolved,
and three cups OF ontire wheat
flour. Cover and set aside 10 R,t
very light, then ada another one and
.one-half cups OF water, three cups Of
entire wheat flour, one ten, lun salt
and two tablespoons moiasses, aud
kncad with one-half extra Of flour.
into a smooth soft mass. Set to rise
again, then make into two loaves,
then let rise again to double the
size, and bake In a moderate oven
about so minuteS Remove from
pans and cool
GINGER SNAPS 49, Stir together
until thoroughly mixed, one cup of
butter. or other cooking fat, one
cup OF molasses, one cup OF brown
sugar, three teaspoons ri ger. and
onc-hRlf teaspoon soda dissolved In
four tablespoons cold water. Add
four cups OF flour which has been
sittod with ono-half teaspoon salt
Roll ont an eighth of an inch In
thickness and cut with 2 1-2 tnch
cutter. Lift with spatula or cake
turner and arrange on baking sheet
or shallow pan; bake In n moderate
oven. very careful not to burn. Use
as little flour as possible in roiirg
out. II the dough IL thoroughly
chilled 1t can be handled much easier
than when II ia first mixed
SCALLOPED SALMON--Remove
skin and bone from one can sal.
mon. Butter baking dish and put
In first layer of rolled cracker
crumbs, then a layer of salmon
season with salt, pepper and small
bits OF butter and continue until all
IL used, having layer OF cracker
crumbs on top. Pour over all two
cups OF hot milk and bake 20 min
utes In hot oven.
EAppIE-CHEESE SALAD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Why Women Get Dcspondent

Are lot women naturally as light
hearted, brave and Lopeful as men 2
Yes, certainly; but oman's organ
Ism is essentially different from n
mnn's--more delicate. more sensl.
tive and moro exactlng. Women In
delicate health are more dependent
more nervous, more irritable and
more despondent. When n woman
develops nervousness, sleeplessness.
backaches, headaches. dragging.
down pains and meinncholia, she
should lose no time in giving Lydia
II. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
n fair trial, as It will quickly dispel
such troubles. This root and herb
medicine contains no drugs and has
been the standby OF America, wom-
anhood for nearly so years.--Ad
vertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Practical Housekeeping
AtsTIN CHASE
FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

Drain canned pineapple and dry on
towel Place each slice on crisp let
tuce leaf. work cottage cheese tor
cream cheese) until smooth. add
four tablespoons finely chopped PEE
cans. season with salt and paprika.
shape In small balls and roll In
chopped nuts and arrange on pine
apple. Serve with French dressing.
DUCHESS APPLE PIE -- Line a
pie pan with rich pie pastry and
arrange thin slices OF Duchess ap.
ples around edge Of pan, pilins them
higher In the middle. Mix one-hali
cup sugar and one tenEi oon strained
lemon Juice ana sprinkle over ap'
pies Cut two tablespoons butter In
small bits and dot over apples. Wet
edge Of crust. place the top crust
and press edges carefully together
Place IN hot oven and bake 40 to 45
minutes, reducing the heat after the
first 10 minutes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
FOE OF OUTLAWS
NAMED SHERIFF
Uncle Bud Ledbetter to
Continue War on the
Lawless

by the ATsOoiatcd Press state Wire
MUSKOGEE Aug. iO.--"Cncle
Bud" Ledbetter. tho man who cap
tured the outlaw, AL jennings, and
broke up his gang, after 40 years
OF continuous service In uphOlding
the law In Oklahoma, has received
the democratic nomination for sher-
| III Of Muskogee county. which Is
normally democratic Women vO-
ters gave him n large part Of his
support for the nomination.
Uncle Bud" will be II years old
In December. fIe asserts that II he
'gets tho office there will be no com
promising with law violators, and
he says he proposes 10 see that
loafers and "shOe-string" gamblers
are either put TO work or made TO
leave the county.
Ih his 40 years In eastern Okla
homa. Uncle Bu3' has served as
policeman, chief OF police, sheriff
and deputy United States marshal
lie Ia one Of the few deputy federal
marshals now surviving who served
in the days when this country was
Indian territory.
uncle Bud" was elected Mus
kogee's first chief OF police after
Oklahoma became n state. The law
under which he was chosen was de-
clared invalid and he lost the office,
hut he was reelected at once. This
time after ne had served IA
months, he again lost the office
through a legal action brought
against him.
The veteran police officer was a
terror among the outlaws OF Indian
territory. His most famous capture
Al Jennings, has now reformed and
has become a motion picture actor
Uncle Bud" spent 5000 TO OBJ
tain the democratic nomination for
sheriff, he says THE amount ls
said to be less that the sum spent
nv nnv other candidate for n IN i'm =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

that amount II you use glngham
with giugham or tissue glngham a.
contrasting material, and It would
take you about a day to make the
garment.
The pattern No. 1919 cuts IN sizes
SO, SS, 40 and AZ Inches bust meas
ure, Size 36 requires Ia yards OF
S6-inch material with / yard OF So
Inch contrasting material. Prizes
i6c, stamps or coin (coln preferredl
The SUMMER issue OF our FASH
ION MAGAZINE Is now ready. II
contains oveR 400 styles. embroidery
designs, a complete 1-lesson course
In dressmnklng. etc. Prico iOc per
copy.
Send your order to Fashion De.
partment. Tulsa World, 230 South
Wells street, Chicago. III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

portant office In this county I'm this
election He canvassed less than half
The county. he says because he did
not believe in "pestering the voters
There were 50 many candidates
and there was so much campaign
literature floating around that ! telt
most OF the voters were tlring OF pol
ltlcs, and for that reason | made II
point not TO appear bothersome TO
them" says Uncle Bud For
40 years the people OF this com
munity had heard OF me as peace
officer. While other candidates
were burning up the country roads
In hired automobiles climbing over
fences into weed patches TO button
hole the busy farmers and talk pol
itics | stood on the street corners OF
Muskogee and met those who had
| time to spare"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Republican Sheriff
Wins denomination;
Foe TO All ViOiatOrs

Special 20 The world.
TAIILEQUAH. Aug. l0--Sheriff
George Cuufd vas rcnOmlnated
at the primary election. Strcnu.
Gus efforts we're made TO defeat
the sheriff BY another candidate
but without success. Gourd's ma
iorlty being nearly nine hundred
Gourd, as pursuer OF bank robbers
and destroyer OF Illicit distlller-
les, has made notable record as
sheriff OF Cherokee county. He is
the only republican elected sher.
IN since the admission OF Okla
homa to statehood