davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Noble--G. l.. Leo. Perry. d.; r. r.
Howe. Billings, r.
Charles X. Baskin, No
wata, d.; Hugo \. Wedell. Nowata, r.
Pawnee--E. NJ. FunkhOuser, Ske
dee, d.; william s. Caldwell, Paw
nee, r.
Payne-Edith Mitchell. Gayle. d.;
Wilbur r.. Lyle, Glencoe, r.
Pontotoc-Fred l.. Brydla, Ada
d.: y NJ Rlchey. Francis. r.
Pushmntaha-Charles A. Harris
Antiers. a.; w n. Jurrett. Antlers r
Roger Mills--w. A. Adams, Moore
wood, d.; Bessie s. McColgln. Ran
kin. r.
Rogers Wayne w. Bayless.
Clarcmors, d.; George w. Mays
wilbur r. varnam
Seminole. d.; James o. segar, Semi
mole. g.
Soquoynh--J. l.. Watson. Salt
saw. d James T.. Ice, glilisaw, T
Henry II. King. Frede-
rlc@. d.; Ira A. Sessions. Grand b.
Wagoner-w. s vernon. Cowete.
a.. H. l.. Moshcr, WAGNER. r.
Washington--G. l.. van Dall, Bar
tlcsvillc, a.: Neylin Campbell Bar
tlosville r.
Wnshita Edward w. Hines. Cor.
delly d.; Manford Miller. Ressie, r
Woods O. j. Glasgow. Dakoma
a.. Marion Clothlcr Freedom, r.
Woodward i. W Hart, Wood
ward. d.. Jerry Coover, r.
Two representatives to a county:
Bryau--Rcturns not I'm.
Caddo--J. l.. Montgomery and r.
B Jones, Auadarko. d.. r. r. Cum
minis, Anadarko, r.; W. r.. King
Bridgeport, r.
a. r. J. Pollock, Ardmo;e, d.; Lloyd
Noble. Ardmoro r.
Garfield Marvin @. Suckler.
Enid, d.; Bert zlrgle. Lahoma, d.;
v. L. Hoadriok. CARRIER. r.
Grady--A T." Davis. Chickasha
a. Gordon Grey. Chlcdasha, d.;
W G Corbin, Chickasha, r.; l..
Fields. Norge, r.
Hughcs-C w. Miller. Holden
vile, d.; c. r. Edwards, Dustin, d
.Calle @. schaff, Holdenville. r.; c
r. Homo, Holdenville. r.
Kay-Walter II. Franks. Braman
a.. John NJ, Bell, Tonkawa. d.; Gil.
ford Chapel Newklrk r.; Roy w
Cox, Blackwell. r.
LeFlore--Burton Kidd, Poteau, d.
- - libi p'lt iHllHit III lNdu
Wade. Tallhlna, r.. Jefferson j.
Ward, Spiro, r.
Lincoln Albert Mendehnll.
stroud. d.; w. j. Bailey, Wellston
d.; Il Taylor, Stroud. r.: NJ NJ Wat.
son, Chapdler, r.
McCuiSain-P Paul Stewart, Hay
worth. d.; james Dyer. Broken Bow
d W. Whitcmnn, Good water. r.
Mcfntosh--E +. SALESMAN, Eu.
faula. d., ID. A, Brumley, Checotah
d.; y. r. Moore, Checotah. r.; L. S.
Jacobs, Vivian, r.
Okfuskee-T. II Wren. Okemham,
a.; W. II. Case, Baden. d.; NJ. Luther
Davis, Paden. r; w. II. Din. Oke-
nah, r.
Osage--Rlchard Elam Pawhuska,
a.; Marshall I. Smith. Hominy. o.;
@. X. Sutherland, Hominy, r.: II. y.
White, Pawhuska, r.
Ottawa-E. ID. Ballard. Miami. g.:
George w. Mootheart, Miami. d.:
George r. Mlllbourn. Fairland. T.:
J. 6. Mahon. Miami, r.
PittsburR-T. y Taylor. McAles-
ter, d.: Charles s, Brlce, McAlester,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
CLEARS $222.5O
IN SIX MONTHS
Mrs. Defoe Makes Phe.
nomenal Record in the
Chicken Business
DECLARED CHAMPION
Interesting Meeting of the
Collinsville Club Was Held
Friday Night

The story OF how sho cleared
t222.50 over and above all expenses
in six months by raising chickens
was told TO the Tulsn County Poul.
try association at Its monthly meet
ing In Colllnsville Friday night by
Mrs. c. y. DoFOe, momber Of the
Coliinsville Community club. Mrs.
DeFoe made the champion report
OF the entire club membership.
Starting with l25 hens January l.,
Mrs. DeFoe gathered In six months
time Si2 dozen eggs and one over
These she valued at S2S6. July /
she had somcthing over three hun.
dred OF the Rhode Island Reds. and
deductinR cost OF feed and ali eN-
penses, she had made more than
5000. record that ~ one OF tho
best ever made. according to Smith
Testerman. poultry expert. Tho
club work ana achievement was fea-
tured at Friday nights meeting. at
tended by large group OF people
from Tulsa.
Mrs G. C. Salisbury Of Collins
Vile, president OF tho club, made up
OF ~ members, discussed briefly the
work and record OF the organization,
pointing out the fact that It has in
creased It's poultry production over
two hundred per cent In ono season.
Mrs. Thurman OF Owasso spoke
briefly upon the success that she
was having with her brown lcghorns
and H.. Il Nelm, the Smith Hughes
agricultural man nt Colllnsvllle. told
of the poultry work that il being
done In tho northern part of Tulsa
county.
G. A, Border, aHsistnnt secretary OF
of tho Tulsa Chamber OF Commerce,
outlined the activities and purposes
of the state poultry federation. j.
s. Malone. county farm agent. illus
trated and proved by actual lnstanc.
as the fact that the Tulsa county
farmer can make money ON pOul-
try while LOSING money on every
thing else. Smith Tcstcrman was
the principal speaker OF the evening
and told tho story OF how he paid
5000 down and promised to pay s4.-
200 more on n l60-nCre farm aud
started to raising poultry 20 years
ago. Since that time he has devel-
oped his farm until now he has
flock OF 1890 hens averaging 100
cggs a year.
DIR. w. ~ Smith, mayor of Collins
Vile and president of the Collins
Vile chamber OF commerce presided
over the meeting. considered by the
m mbers the best ever held In the
due to the fact that tho Col
linsville chamber OF commerce had
succeeded in bringing In more than
one hundred actual poultry raisers
from the north end OF the county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

District 2b--Cari Monk. McAles.
ter, d., W. u, Jones, HHrtshorne r
District 27--W. NJ. Gulager Mus
kogee. d.: Il. c. Patterson, Musko
gee r.
District 20-Harve N Langley
Pryor, d.: r. l. Mareney, Pryor, r,
District 3l--Wash Hudson, Tulsh
d John Rogers. tulsa. r.
District 33-Frank w. Keith, Glare
more, a.. E. l.. Hcnton, Chelsea. r
Beaver and Harper Returns
not in
Clmarron ana Tsxas-I. NJ Light
per. Guymon, d.: g. N. Rogers, Good
wen. r
Adalr-K. q. Comfort. wes,vlle
d.; S. NJ. Crocker. Stlllwoll, r.
Alfalfa r. Whltworth, Car
men. Il; Leslie saltcr. Carmen, r..
Atoka--ll. O Eastridge. Boeh.
lor d Kelly Fain. AtoHa, r.
city, d W. J.. Turner. Sweet
Hlaiuc--Lloyd l.. Smith. Okeene
o.; J.. a. Everhart, BicHford. r..
Canadinn--Price Thompson, El
Reno, d.; @. A. Barnard El Reno. r.
Chorokoc--JOhn - Gulngcr. Tah-
ledunh, a.: w. l.. Kile. Hubert. r.
Choctaw--D A. gtOvaIl. HUGO, d
J. l.. Clark. Hugo, r.
Clcyclard--J. y. Phillips. Nor
man, d; John q Lindsey Nor
man r.
Coal-w. II. Thornsbrough, Coal
gate. a; @. r Rails. CoalEats, r.
Comnnche l. L.. Goodrich, Law
ton. d., w. G. Stevens, Lawton, r.
Cotton--rred Hansen, Walters. d. F:
waiter Huhbell. Waters. r.
Craig--Joc l. Williams Chelsea.
a. John NJ DarrouEh. Vlnlta. r.
Custcr-J, W Bromer, Weather
ford. d; Sam l., Darrah, Aropa-
Dclaware--A. " Harlin, Grove.
d.; John +. Hampton. Grove. r.
Dewey NJ ". Payne, TnlOga, a.;
j. T. Rublc. Taloga. r.
Ellis-lG. NJ Rcum, Arnett, a.; j.
j. Henry. Arnett, r.
Gnrvin--J. NJ. Thompson, Pauls
Valley d.; Thomns j. Peace, Pouls
Valley, r.
Grant--Lewis r.. watkins. Med
ford, d.; c, ~ Ernest. Medford. r
Grecr--J @. II. Windle. Granite
d. w. II. Carpenter. Mangum, r.
Ilnrmon--H. TrcadwaY. Hollis. a.:
Robert G.. Morris. Hollis, r.
''hNh' ~ AHFWi 'tlllufih IAIUphPns
a pink Swayne. Griffin, r.
Jackson-L. Il. Lowery. Duke, a ;
c. G. Walker, Duke. r.
JeffcrsOn--a. { Burger, wauriaa
a.; O. A. Nelson. Waurika. r.
Johnston--Johu r.. Garner. Miil
Creek, d.: Alexander Gullett Tisho-
minEo, r.
Kingflsher--John ]. Mccartney
Kingtisher, d: Henry l., Cloud. Hem
neEsey. r.
Kiown-J. J. Tolbert, Hobart, d.:
Edmund L. LeBcrge, Roosevelt. r.
Latlmcr--J w Gllllhan, Wilbur
ton, d.; j. r.. PARK. Wilhurton, r.
Logan-W. A. Kendle. Crescent,
d.; j. B Acton. Lowell r.
Love- Woody Dixon. Mari
eta. d.
McClain--NurrAy r. Gibbons.
Purcell, d., j. u. Wright. Tuttle. r.
Major--Jack Crockett. Fairview
d.; John II. Voorhees, Fsirview, r.
Marshall---D. r. Wooten, Kings
ton, d.: John Welsh. Madill. r.
Mayes--J. G. Lindsay, Choteau. d.:
VIII A. Crockett, Choteau. r.
Murray--Jess L. Pullen, sulphur.
d.; Charles @. McCray, Davis. r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

g. }. VI Higgins. Crowder, r.; ]. p.
Grady, McAlester, r.
puttawatunie --- l.. G. Watson.
Shawnee, d.. N. A. J. Ticer. Shaw
nee. d.: w. J. Carson, Tecumseh. r.:
william Jarvis, Shawnee. r.
Stephens---Jame G. Nance, Mar
low, d.. w. D. McBee. Duncan d.,
George l.. orr. NARROW, r.. j. G. Har-
reli, Royal. r.
Three Representatives to a County
Croek-.Lula -. Anderson. Drum
right, d.; W. !. Cunningham, sapul-
pa, d.; Charles 7. Hutson, Slick, d.
Abbie q Hlllerman, sapulpa. r.; e
B. Dunnaway. Bristow, r.; Walter
Howard Sapulpa. r.
Muskogee--W. r.. Disney. Musko-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
TWO STATE TICKETS
IN COMING ELECTION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
.cwkirk, q; VI. $. Burke. Ncwkirk,

CONTINUED FROM PAgE ONE
Ncwkirk, d; ". $. Burke. Ecwkirk
District No. t3-(Three TO elect. }
william II. Zwick, oklahoma city
q: George w. CLARK, Oklahoma City
d. ]. |. Phelps icl Reno, d, William
T.. Harper, oklahoma city r: n. A.
ltrocger. Oklahoma city, r.
District No. 1t--W l.. EAgleton
Norman, d John A. Haste, sulphur
district No 15-CTwo to slect)
WIN Lynn, Chickashn, d; Cham
Joncss waurlka, d. w. y Dlley,
District No. ia q. wena.
walters. d.
District i7-Thomas A. Edwards,
d.. Luther VI. Kcycs, Hobart. r.
District lS--T. T.. clay. Mangum. q
District l9-Albert 3. Dickson,
Beaver, d. Arthur q. sutton, Alya, r.
District 20-George j. Mechllng,
woodward. 4. A. J. TITUS. Cherokee,
d. j. G. Roberts, Enid. r. j. B. GULL
son, Enid. r,
District 2i-tfour to eloot.) w.
u, williams, Tulsa, Il. Redmond $.
Colo, Pawnee. d. Albert g. Hunt,
Tulsa, d. u l. J. Holt Tulsa d. w.
+. SeavCr, Tulsa. r. Joseph a. Gill,
Tulsa. = NJ G. Sprndling, Tulsa, r.
District 22--John l.. Norman. Oke-
NAH, d. Fred A. Spcakman, Sapulpa,
d.. James NJ. Hayes. Okmulgee. d.;
James Hepburn, Okmulgee, r. Mar
tin L. Frclrlcks, Okemah. r. X, Il
Thompson. Sapulpn, r.
District 23--A. Z. Brewatcr, Pryor.
d. A. NJ. probascO, Ninita, r.
DIagrtRt fFhnV1na Wilson tF
Pawhuskn. d. John L. Arlington.
District 25--Frank Matthews. Al
tus, d.
District 26---J. ". Linebaugh, Ato-
ka. d.. j. NJ. Humphroys, Atoka. r.
District 27--G. NJ. Barrett. Hugo
d; John Cocks, Antlcrs, r.
District 2s--J. j, smith. Miami, q
Dennis H. Wilson. Miami. r.
District 30---H. G. Farrell. Bartles
VILE. a.: u, B Foster. Bartlesvllle, r.
Judge of Superior Court.
Creek county,. Harvey smith,
sapulpa. d.; Ray McElhlnney. sa-
puipa, r.
Okmulgee county,. II. Swan
Okmulgce. d; /. II. Cox. Okmulgee, 7
Pottawatomie County--Leander q.
Plttman, Shawnee, d; Paul f
Cooper, Shawnee, r.
State Senate.
District 1---Wallace @. Hughes
Guymon, d w. j. Bennor, Logan, !.
District q T.. NJ Reed. Elk City
d.. J. y. Conrad. Talogn, r.
District al X. Hughcy, Alva, d
w. II. Olmstead. WaynolCa. r.
District 5--Harry Il. Cordell, Man
tour. d.; =. V. Ruch. Grandtield, r.
District "a. X, Darnell, clinton
q. D. N. Smith. Sentinel r.
District Ed Winterberg, Car
men, d.: Ira A. Hill, Cherokee, r.
District 9-W. g. Cline. Newkirk
A.. F. A. Heberllng, Ponca city, r.
District Hilary Jones. Still
water. a.: II. q. Matherly. Olive T.
District 13-Courtiand NJ. Fuquay.
Chandler. d.; ed NJ. Keegan. Chan
llcr. r.
District i4--Jack Barker. FL Reno
L.; II. =. HUFF, El Reno, r.
District l5--E. +. Johns, Chicka
,ha, d.; Joe l.. Hart, jr. Chlckasha, r.
District t7--W. c. Lewis. Duncan
l., Ben #. Ridge. Duncan, r.
District 1s--Earl A. Brown, Mari
sta. d.: jeanette NJ. Jackson, Ard
more, r.
District io--John u. Luttrell, Nor
man. d.: Alice Needham, Purcell, r.
District 20.-~T r. Memminger
Atoka. d.: II. NJ. Wheeler, Coal
gate. r.
District All. p. Bobb, Wilbur
on, d.; q. A. Morrison, Poteau, +.
District al oseph G. Looney
Sonawa. d.: r. A. Hlll. Rolf, r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

gee. d.; w. Perry Miller. Muskogee,
d.. A. X. Berry. Klefton. d.; Fred p.
snlder, Muskogee, r.; A. n. Hadley,
Musk ogee. r.; s. r. Walkingstick. Jr.,
MuikCgee, r.
Okmuleee--A. II. Cuip, Dssgs. d.;
Joseph =. Roster, Henryetta. a.;
Charles Lewis, Okmulgee, d.; w. c..
McAdoo. Okmulges. r.: Charles e..
Douglas. Okmulgee. r.; ]. J. Shock,
.Okmulgee, r.
Five Representatives 20 a County.
Tulsa--Democrats: J. w. Simpson,
Tulsa. Frank NJ Boyer. Tulsa: q. s
Long Tulsa. John II. Miller, Tulsa;
N. H. Finley. Collinsville. Repub-
licans: Iilah D. Lindsay Tulsa; r..
B. Wamsley, Blxby; b. A. Wilson,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Old Trader
(TUE OLD DOPER)

must have bushci OF letters
recommending Old Trader, that You
believe him 40 be honest md you
believe he win do whatever he
agrees 10 do. These letters must
come from the poor laboring people
ns well rs the rich, hut l must have
those letters from all classes. ! will
do business with all classes when !
omen up my real estate office In
PhoeniX, Arizona. i must have Il
standing with the chamber OF COM
mcrCc In Phoenix, so that we can
entertain all our friends VINO visit us
while on yonr way to California.
want letters from the MOTHERS
OF Tulsa and the COUNTRY
AROUND. Please write your post
office address and I viii answer
each letter PERSONALLY rs soon
as I open MP office ia Phoenix. ]
aim TO have enough typcwritcrs 10
can put out five hundred letters
per day and every friend here will
get an answer from me personally.
Please do not overlook this for II
makes my old heart glad to read
them, and they win do me bushels
OF good with the chamber of COM
merce In Phoenix. want letters
from clerks ns wcll as officers OF all
business institutions of Tulsa. I
must have letters from the man
who works In the ditch on up and
from every class to the men who
own the hanks and wholesale houses
] must have a letter, II II N only
threc lines, from everybody who
knows me. Write II any way you
nlcasc, but please do not neglect g.
for IL IL important 60 me ana VIII
only take n minute of your time. So
please help me out now. You can
drop it I'm n box at Traders No. 4, or
drOpe II In box at Traders No. I,
East First street or mall II 10 me
nt Traders No. I, Mt 100 Fast First
street. Please do not overlook this,
even from children IN my four baby
colonies, for l must finish up my
twenty-five beautiful homes with
beautiful yards 10 he set To olives.
oranges, lemons and all kinds OF
fruits and flowers that viii sell To
poor suffering tubcrcuiar people.
ANY and all who do not get well
will give all their money back,
do not need your money for l have
the money 20 finish Il with myself
hut I do need your influence TO make
me happy, 10 encourage me To go
ahead with my project. l am very
anu tatli bn OI
you, 10 please help me now.
Happy 10 say there has been n
new discovery for the cure of tubcr-
cular germs and I am going right
away 10 LOS ANGELES 10 IN
NESTIGATE IT FROM EVERY
ANGLE. If IT is A SUCCESS l
CAN CURE MOST EVERY ONE
who Will go to my colony. do not
need YOur money, but 4 must hnyo
your Influence for am putting
most of my money in that tubercular
colony, which II a matter of charity
10 help the poor suffering people.
Old Trader
T. W, DAVIS.
Traders No. at 100 East First St.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
SHERIFF is D0UBLY PAID
In Addition to Regular Salary, the
Officer Gets Pay From Road.

Special TO The World.
INpEP EVIDENCE, Aug. IA
political boomerang that may come
back with a vengeance was launched
u q meeting at Coffeyville between
Sheriff TrOutman, County Attorney
Stewart and aggrleved strikers OF
the Missouri Pacific shops.
Troutman admitted that he was
receiving SO per day from the Mis-
souri, Pacific for strike duty In ad.
ditlon TO his regular compensation
paid by the county, when he was
accused by the strikers OF being on
the railroads pay roll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Small Removes Official

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Aug. H.
Gov. Len Small today removed W II
Miller, director of the departm,n,
OF registration and education tro~.
office. Small wired Miller XXI,
morning that unless his resignation
was forthcoming today he wovll b.
removed. =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
2 Die. q Hurt In Accident.

LA PORTE. Ind. Aug. i2.--rr,
persons we're killed and five other
Including three children, Injured
when Michigan Central raIlroas
train struck an automobile At
crossing near Porter. Ind, TO-DAY
The dead are Mrs, Louise Copen ana
Meyer PINOT. both of Chicago,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Chiffon Taffeta

Exceptional In quality and
noted for long wear; every
yard guaranteed: an unusual
selection OF the more desirable
new shades and brown. navy
and black: S6-inch. 4 or
The yard .........,.l.JC
F1noY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Heavy Canton Crepe

An extra good selection OF
heavy gold crepe, angora satin
crepe and Trenton crepe, for
suits. dresses ana capes; 40
inches wide In brown, navy,
white and black. . nE
The yard ............O.JO
Hflka and Wool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Canton Crepe

Fall colors in n very wide
selection for new dresses and
blouses; one OF the best values
we have offered; 40 inches
wide - 0E
The yard ....,......Z 81. .OC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

okiahoma---District No. w 8.
Burleson Oklahoma City, d.; Dave
Riley, Britton. r. District No. 3
Anna Loskey. Oklahoma City, d.;
william Little, Oklahoma City, RI;
District No. 3--Ailen Street. d.; Paul
@. Darrough. Oklahoma City. ri.
District No. 4-W. w. Robertson,
oklahoma City. d.; W. A. Mckee,
oklahoma City. T.; District No. g.
Joe O'Brien. Oklahoma City. a.; j.
70. Cavanaugh, oklahoma City, r.;
At Larger. A. Slngletary, Okla
homs City, d.; L. d. Mitchell, Okla
homa CITY, T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
> OK
- &ssJet
Buty Chyne Satine,te

Exceptional quality OF Buty
Chyne and Sunny Made sat
inettes, shown in all colors in
plains and fancy floral de-
signs and stripes with fine
satin finish for lingerie; So
inch. o.
Per yard ...........O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Satin Canton Crepe

40 inches wide, in all the
moro desirable shades: very
fine quality and a good selec-
tion; moderately priced at the
yard. 3.95 . En
ana .'....s.s.. .scscV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Rainier Satinette

A fine. extra heavy weight,
mercerized material with high
satin finish; 36-inch; in white,
black, brown, navy 4 M
and fancies. Yard .lsUU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Broken Arrow. Guy Wilson, Tulsa;
Frank p Duncan Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
.eW WOOZens,
New Plaid Skirtings

54-inch all-wool fancy plaids
and checks, the most desirable
skirtings shown for fail wear
An excellent selection > OK
at, yard ........... ZsUC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

silks and Woolens--second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Moderately Priced BlOuseS

A beautiful selection OF all
wool homespuns OF excellent
quality. specially suitable for
fall suits and skirts; so inches
wide, in all colors, . EA
yard .....,........ A,CU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Bed Spreads and Linens
Other Spreads

Satin Finish Spreads, fine
weave, for unlimited service;
raised scroll or conventional
and floral patterns. In sizes
for large beds.
Zion Lilly" plain
hemmod ,..,... 300
Bridesmaid" plain
hemmed 900
Monogram" plain
hemmed ....,..,.,.L.G $50
Martha Washington"
scalloped ......,,...,S.00
Halliburton Abbott Sheets,
made of good, standard sheet
Ing. free from starch and guar
anteed to give satisfactory
service.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-17
BOLD SPRINGS

j Born to Roger and Mrs. Branning
q fine boy, on the 11th.
Henry and Mrs. Gibson, OF Flora,
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives here for the past three weeks.
Marvin and Mrs. Jayroe spent Fri
day night with Milton and Mrs. Jay.
roe.
I'm. and Mrs. Gibson are ON the
sick list.
Lois Gray visited her sister, Mrs.
lnez Jackson, Friday night.
Miss Daisy Wimble, of Kellis Store
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Florence
Brown.
Wilbufn and Mrs: Gibson, OF Kem-
per, were the guests OF !. Ii. and
Mrs. Gray Saturday night.
Little Mary Haskins Il visiting her
incle. In Salisbury, Tenn
4. L. and Mrs. Grubbs, of PhIla.
delphia. were guests In the home ol
J. N, and Mrs. Gibson, Thursday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-17
Singing Concert

Beat s is going to have Big Concert
at Pearl valley Tuesday evening Aug
20 beginning at $3.50 under the leader
ship of Prof. j. D. Patton who has the
distinction of having taught more
normals and mole pupils than any
other man living or dead.
He has special books for the Pro-
gram and will have a well trained
class. Come and hear this great man
and his class. Singing admission 10
and 25 cents Proceeds to be used for
the painting Of the church. J. T By
ais, chirman. lip
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-17

Some nice August showers are going
to bring September flowers, boil wee
wills and rheumatism, too. Crops are
still looking fairly well through this
section.
Nearly every body attended the
Fair last week. The universal report
il, that the fair was the best one we
have ever had.
The program was interesting all the
way through-and the order was good.
We indeed had great Social re-
vival, which was enjoyed by every
body.
Irwin Rushing and Miss Eunice
Harrington were married at the fair
grounds last week. We wish for
them successful life.
Miss Mary Hinton Of Mize, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. B. W. Watkins
this week.
Miss Ruby Nicholson has returned
from Madison. Wis. Where she has
been for the past several weeks.
The protracted meeting at the
Presbyterian Church begins next
Sunday, Aug. 20th. The services
viii be Conducted by Rev. J. n.
Mallard Of first Presbyterian Church
of Meridian, Miss. Rev. Mallard ID
an able minister and we feel that
much good will be accomplished.
Come to hear him.
A large per cent Of the patrons oi
our school have signed q petition for
a 10 mill levy for school purposes.
We hope to be able to thrash out
the mud singing Tuesday Aug 18th,
by electing the best qualified party
for our Representative in Congress.
:. d.. and Mrs. sdan visited Mrs.
Everett and Watkins OF North Bend
last Sunday.
Prof. j.. II. Scale and wife left last
Saturday for Calhoun County where
they will teach next session.
Fall Of the year will soon be here
but let US not fall, in our enthusiasm
for better churches, schools and
roads.
We can notafford, 1t seems, to grow
cool towards these things. Our sue.
GERS and pleasure here, as we'll as oui
future destiny. largely depends or
the interest we have In these grea,
things.
Miss Ennice Roberts has secured ,
position e. music teacher, In the Su
qulena Consolidated school OF Lauder
date County for next session.
Mr.. 4 Mrs. howard OF Moss. arr
yisitsng their daughter. Mrs. h. M
Nicholson.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-17
Spring Hill

The revival meeting which is
going on at the church has been
success so far. Rev. J. A. Leggett Of
Auera. Miss. is doing the preaching.
Mrs. Della Sally OF the Delta Is
spending few weeks with her par
ents Jim and Mrs Posey.
Clearance STRAIN has been very I'll
with Malaria fever.
We regret to say that Yrs. Mary
Posey has been confined to her bed
for the past few days. She has been
In poor health for quieta while.
Robert Croker had the misfor-
time Of losing . fine mule last week.
Mrs Lillian Robinson and children
0i Ark. are spending few weeks
With relatives here.
Alvin Saveli and wife who lives
|near Golden Grove spent Sat. night