The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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The Moore Messenger
vol. v. no. 8tt.
, Quite a number of the young people
Moore News Items1"' Moore attended the box supper at
ifluuiciitna iiwiiij (he gtar gchQol house and they re.
OKLAHOMA (MOOliK) OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY. NoVKMItKK 21. ml*
rHREW~THE DIAMOND AWAY i THEN HE UNDERSTOOD lawn ridge and elm creek
HELEN MOORE, Local Editor.
j pi.rieu a jolly good time.
Brother Tabor was not quite well
: Sunday night. We don't wonder anil
• lb. I vou would not If you had seen him
(lien 1'eachee returned to home folks eat,ng dlnner at oeorge Pallors.
Tuesday. .. .. Paul Simms' threshing machine fell
A C.°NF05I(N&
^rAjEIVlENT.,
Ku-nard Kitchen left for Pampa, | ,hrJ"u"^h B bridge four miles northeast 1
Texas, Tuesday. of Moore Jim White was running tlv-
Jim Harding has loaded three cats eng[ne and stuck to his post like aj
of hay here this week. I ■'
Uncle Hill Gilmore transacted busi A gU round boxlnB match wa8 held
ness at Norman Tuesday. j Wednesday afternoon between Frank
Slim Slimkinsou transacted business j wj|liiims #n (,|n |,,.ve,,ich it was
In Oklahoma City Monday. _-|well attended and a draw. Goe Lev-
Beefy Leverlch went to Oklahoma ^ wag rtr,.ri,.
City Tuesday on business. j uenry an(1 Amos Dreessen and Leu
Billy Gleck and Van Heet 8pent | ,.|att visited their brothers Hat and
Sunday In Ol oma City. George Dreessen last Sunday at Se-
W. A Turne ~ Maud Is visiting his #i>n) |teporl navlng a good time
brother at Moi * C. B>. lurner. hunting and llshlng.
Babe Smith \ 1 Beefy Leverlch Mr and N|rs A , smith and Mr.
spent Sunday I J> klahoma City. an(] Mrg K Mcc|ennan and Grandma
Mrs Fallor ani < andma Met lennan ^ W(,|lt nuttjng by auto and galli
went to Norman u -pping T uesday. i .(() # )(,B ll0l.ans On their
Jim llritton ano% is McBride spent lhoy foull<| their auto cover
Sunday In Oklahoi \ Jt\,?hn, ®'^f8, for which they lost several months ago.
Carl Dreessen an g m White left toi Rpv |abor. the evangelist who is
Oklahoma City Sui to spend conducting the services at the Chris-
day. « , i u nn tian church, has had a very sick baby
Mrs J. W Urltta§, overin? Krad- •" hl Norman f' ' the past
ill, is now up and -overtng trau , ^ weeks 8h(, is now convalescing
ually. . _ b A Rhudy, former resident of
U Montgomery and Uemus Norton ore ^ whQ now Hve8 ln Denver,
were visiting in Oklahoma t ity Colo , ordered a large monument tomb-
day.
v . . ... ,, H stone weighing 6650 pounds in honor
After all the hard luck Mr 1 • " of hi8 |ate wife ami child who passed
snillg KUUl ol41.n.ni voar« He
P\y
-Tells sucJh stovies
Sekid Alice > y
decUye-
he
-r 1
up ^ Wee
While Si'tUng *n
Second Finder Was WHer and Kspt
" „'0*Mr. WOrr"d 1 REVELATION CAME SUDDCNLY
TO MAN OF WEALTH.
At a big hotel not over halt a mile
from Times square, which may be fur- (
th'T identified by the fact that some
of the employes can affoid to weal
diamonds, a good slued brilliant went
begging for a time Friday morning.
It was lost bv its owner, found,
thrown av.ay. and then found again
The night manager owns a ring
I that has three diamonds In It H'o
I middle one was said to ,iave cost him
$200. Some time Thursday nig'1' 11
' dropped out of its setting
After things had got quiet, the man j whispered by the
1 who cleans up the second floor saw Aum Hachel had come
something glittering on the carpet j „ moment looking at bis moth
still face: then sh
Plain Old Countrywoman Hid Pos-
sessed Something Greater Than
the Riches He had Spent His
Life In Gathering.
I John Hull found the telegram at Ills
I office As he read the words, the
\ busy scene about him fad< d a a> and
' hp saw himself once more a little,
i ragged, frightened boy. who heard
with terror the word "poorhonse
Ighbors Then
he had
Simms
corn
vlll soon be three
LhiS Ch
away several years ago.
There will be a students musical
recital Friday evening at the Moore QUESTION OF PURE ENGLiSH
auditorium above Smith's store Ad- yutonun vj
nesday. . . I minHion free All are cordially invit-
E L,. Ogle left Moore to take charge, ^ assure you that your time Stickler for Grammar Corrects
—i m miioa Wife on Her Carelestnest and
Is Caught Himsel*.
Harding of Norman shipped 3 car
loads of baled hay from Moore Wed
His
ot the Schwartz school 10 miles east
ol Moore.
will not be wasted.
, | t) .1. Smith Is having the Santa he
Grandma Mornss visited a coupi .ight-of-way repaired and tilled and
days with her sister. Mrs. Dunbar VrosrtlnK oil Main street This
greatly improves the looks as well as
makes the Btreet better for traffic.
Mrs. Hattie Hathman and her son
ol Jennings, Okla., came to visit her
sister Mrs. P. K Simms of Moore,
Tuesday evening. She expects to slay
a few days. ..
We are pleased to repori that the
lnterurban company has placed the
also of Oklahoma City.
The above mentioned boys are sons
of John Blevins. They were married
at El Reno last Saturday
at Capitol Hill. ,
Otto E Blevins. age 21 years. Ail a,
Okla., and Beulah Havilan, age U
years, Ada. Okla. i>#. ,
Mr. James Dowd and Miss Ethel
Percival attended "The Clansman
last Saturday night. 1
Married, Jessie G. Blevins, aged ll
yeare. Oklahoma City and Mora Lynch
There were three added to the
church Tuesday night, two by state
ment and one confession.
Mrs. Bedford and her sister
Baker of Oklahoma City,
Miss
Isited with
station in good repair New lights
have been installed. two PXI,r,,5s|OMa. a rhetorical differ
asked to dlacourage any attempt to ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ uBC o(
anyoCne, it"will be appreciated '"'h awkward expressions Hy the
I' R. Simms. Carl Dreessen and Al, way, I have a letter from your lather
Humes and Jim White and Marshal in ray pocket."
Ilateman went out to where P. K.
Simms threshing engine fell through
Mr. Failor's family last Sunday. bridge northeast of Moore and
E. F. Piatt Lumber Co. ""loaded '^^Vout of the ditch.
three cars of lumber in the past j Reports have been heard of the
weeks ami report business picking up. s ,rp of 01)VP, Alken at Los An-
Henry Dreeasen. Amos l)re<-Hsen ana g Cal and the officers had start-
F. Piatt visUed in ste^taro.,.,/iix- • <1 l ack and enroute he jumped out
George and Bat Dreessen last Sunday q[ [h;, w
Corn, yellow and mixed 3t>, iifd him
;!«. The market is reported very low h#v(i gin
and escaped in Texas I hoy
... - ■ . „„rn 11U ^ since located him in Mexico.
account of the large crops or corn. flrst gprmon poached by our
There will be a football game Sat- new Methodist minister, Rev. Hudson,
urdav the 23rd between Noble and last Sunday was well attended and
Moon- Everybody come and help us annreciated. The next sermon will
Win. hr two weeks from last Sunday and
Richard Kitchen left for Pampa.; WU1 be preached regularly every two
Texas, Tuesday, where he will work
until Christmas and then return to
Mooro.
l .l.ll^«.n r«f ill M " XII I* 1VI . lilt" IIIICIIIV...
Moore
was greatly respected
bv the community and they will feel
indow of the train which car-1 and representing it as a rope.
weeks. All are cordially invited
.1. 1.. Lankford, who lived S miles
wept of Moore, passed away Sunday
1 .MM-n nf ai 9-311 P M- Tile Interment will be
Oklahoma'ncity aSe Friday to vWt "'"lock at. ti,
Mrs. J. M. Blevins, for a kr«ive>ai(l
in one of the public rooms on thi-sec-
ond floor He picked It up and took It
to the night controller.
Aw. that's nothing but a bit of
glass." appraised the controller, who
dotsn't wear diamonds
lint it looka like something." say]
the cleaner
Kata! You're bughouse if you think
that s worth anything. Throw it
away."
As the cleaner didn't have any
\ it , oth«'r plaen handy. threw the thing
in a corner
When daylight caine the rays of
the sun came in and fell on the dia-
mond just as a housemaid wan tidy-
ing up the room She saw it and
picked it up The cleaner had not
yet gone home, and t he showed it to
him.
Nothing but glass That's the sec-
ond time I've Been that thing." ho as
sured her.
Who told you it was glass?' she
asked.
"The controller"
"Huh! he knows nothing about lew
elry. I'm going to keep it." and sh<
put it into her pockot
The night manager came to the ho |
tol Friday night out of breath H*-
had not discovered his loss until he
awoke in the afternoon. He immedi-
ately began an investigation, and
finally It led him to the cleaner
| "Yes, I pickrd up something like
j what you say," he said.
, "What did you do with it?"
I "l threw it away."
| The manager s.^d^some things to
i which the cleaner retorted that the
1 controller had been positive the thing
was nothing but glass.
I The manager Baid some more
things. Then the cleaner remembered
] that the housemaid had picked up the
I thing again.
I "What did she do with it?"
•1 told lt« r t< throw it a*ay H
Tii" manager thought of a few
JUMPING KANGAROO IS FUNNY things lie had left unsaid, but looked
i up the housemaid. No, she had not
-atest Toy to Picas? Fancy of Parisian thrown it away She looked up th
Boys
was
hoped she
"My dear, 1 wish you would spepk
morn carefully," said a stickler lor
pure English to his wife You say
that 'Henry Jones came to this town
from Cleveland" Don't >ou see that
it would be better to say that he
came from Cleveland to this town ?
"1 don't see any difference in the
two expressions," rejoined the lady
But there is a difference In the
"Oh. dear. Is my father tn your
pocket?" inquired the wife "You mean
that, you have in your pocket a letter
f rom my father "
"There you go with your little quib-
ble*! You take a d-light in harassing
me; you are alwa>s taking up a thread
had crossed
room and gathered the boy into
her arms 'He isn't going to tin
poorhouse." she had said, quietly I
am going to take care of him
It was an tdd "caretaking" in some
ways Aunt Hachel was an "Id maid
nnd knew nothing of a boy's heart
And yet—how good she had been
how good and patient! In the last ten
years, although he had seen her only
twice, there had been no word of <•'
proac!\ only the same unchanging
lovo ond faith A blur came ever
John Hull's eyes, and calling his sec
letary, he gave rapid orders
going to Aunt Hachel
would know
Nine hours later he was alone with
Aunt Rachel As he looked at the
Kreat peace cf the small, worn face, a
st ran Re feellns swept acrosB liini He
never snw a look like that in Wall
street' This little, plain, old countrv
woman had possessed something
greater than riches'
l.ater, they brought him her papers
and letters ' They were very few. lint
among them were her account books
and .John Ilill realized that In those
careful figures he was reading 'he
stc.rv of her life lie was amaied
to know how tiny her Income hart
been. And of what she had had. n
lenth had gone to her churrli. a tifth
lo her missionary society, and nearly
all the rest for a boy who was not
even related to h
F. K. Hhudj and family spent Sun-
day with S L Rhudy and family.
Mrs. O. I>. Kitchen and two sons
Mr Richard and Ueorgle and Mrs.
Walt spent rtunday with W. H. 1'ea-
chee and wife.
Delia Rhudy spent Saturday night
with Mrs W. T. .lames.
John I'etty and family spent Sunday
iih W l'. Wilson and family.
The pie supper at Lawn Ridge
school house Friday night was attend-
ed by a large crowd and the pies Bold
Ollle Rhudy attended the Rebekah
lodge at Mlsiiak Saturday evening
Richard Kitchen made a business
Irip to Norman Monday.
W C. Allen and wife were seen In
Oklahoma City Saturday.
C.eorge James and wife and (laugh-
ter spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. Hell and family.
$1.00 I'KR Y FA R
turned from Arkansas Friday morniug
and say Oklahoma Is good enough for
them.
Scholarship In Oklahoma City busi-
ness college for sale cheap. Address
bo* 24t>. Oklahoma City.
Indianapolis—For the first time
since the twenty-one pertions were
killed in the blowing up of the Los
Angeles Times building on October 1.
1810 James B. McNamara's detailed
confession to having caused the ex-
plosion was related on the stand In
the "dynamite conspiracy" trial here.
Ortle K McManigal testified the con
fession was given to him while he
waB hiding McNamara In the woods
five miles from Hanover, Wis., whither
they had gone on the pretext of be-
ing hunters.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO MRS.
BARNARD
Mrs Addle Barnard met with quite
;iu accident last Friday morning as
I f ile and her husband were coming to
her nephew's sale (1. Wlnstade.l They
met an auto and the team got scared, |
tunning off and throwing them out.
Her arm was broken between the el-
bow and wrist and her shoulder was
thrown out of place but she was has-
tcued to Moore to the doctor by the
auto man and she Is getting along all.
right.
W T Jatnes and family, W. C. Allen
and wife and Delia Rhudy Bpent Sun I
day with Mr Allen and wife.
Frankie Howard spent Saturday
night with his uncle. John James.
Mrs Jim Conley of Capitol Hill 1
spent a few days last week with her
mother, Mrs. W. T. James.
Jessie James spent Saturday night
with his brother, C.eorge Jame.e
j Charlie and Maud Kitchen spent
I Sunday w ith Lliuie Hean.
| Lost Friday night by Miss Ol le
! Rhudy. a white pearl handle knife
somewhere between the Lawn Hldge
! school house and home. Finder please
1 return it to same.
Mr. Allen and son C.rover made a
business trip to Oklahoma City and
two of their men friends returned
home with them to spend Sunday
with them. , . .
I Hill Sudik had the misfortune of
" d Saturday about
A. C. JANACEK
BLACKSMITH
Best equipped Blacksmith
anil Shoeing Shop in Cleve-
land County.
Cold Tire Shrinkers, Band
Saws, Press Drill, Lathe, Trip
Hammer, etc.
All Kinds of Veterinary
Medicines.
' losing some of his fe
And he had thought her life pitifully I noon by a lire. He lost some rough
, o .h nnrrnw' Now in his hour of ness that was stacked o«t-
| poor and nnri . \ crawford and family made a
iort call on his cousin. Mrs. S. L.
A. J. Smith
Groceries,
Dry Goods
Shoes
'Representing it to be a rope, you
mean, dear?"
And then he grinned a sickly grin
and wished he had never started the
discussion.
and Girls Has No
Mcchanical Motive Power.
... rking skirt she had worn the ni^ht
before and there the gem still lay In
York Times.
her mother
few days.
Mrs. K. VV
Bleakley, who lives 7
his death deeply.
The meetings at the
A toy kangnroo which lump* when
placed on a slightly Inclined board.
Christian table or other surface, but which is
miles west of Moore, is returning from chur(.|1 conducted by Evangelist John not provided with springs or niechani-
Sulphur, Okla.. where she has been
visiting.
Cotton is 10 to ll.HO. The market
Tabor, have been well attended
with tine interest manifested. This
will probably be the closing week of
of Moore and vicin-
is reported steady 503 bales of cot- Ul,. meeting,' continuing until Sunday
ton have been marketed in Moore i |ughl A {.or,ilal invitation is extend-
this year. ed to the peopl
Miss Edna Smith lost her purse I ity to attend
down at the street car station Wed-
nesday morning but fortunately recov-
ered It again.
F. E. Decker's family visited with
Oeorge Failor's family last Sunday
and enjoyed a splendid dinner and
social afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. E. L. Ogle, who had
charge of the confectionary in Court-
ney's building, have
Baptist parsonage.
John Clayburn and Will Cundiff have vj8^ors from Norman and unite
taken charge of the Courtney store i Moore ,,,.0ple were present,
and together they will run a short | Qtljn deserves a lot of credit and help
moved into tli«
The Fraternal I'tiion of America
held a meeting at the Moore audi-
torium Tuesday night. They had a
very sociable time and the members
were verv much enthused and with
the assistance of District Manager P.
A. Paul expect to have a class adop
tion of 50 members in two weeks.
C. ('. Cain, violin teacher irom Nor
man. held an orchestra meeting, the
cal motive power of any kind. Is the
lates toy to please the fancy of Purl
sian beys and girls
The motive power of the Interesting
toy Is derived through the construc-
tion of the html leg« and the arrange-
ment of the center of gravity of the
body savs the Popular Mechanics
When the toy rests on a horizontal
beard it Is fupported by the tail and
•he bends or Hie hind legs, hut when
the board is gently tipped the center
of gravity of the body changes, the
toy leans forward until only the low
rt of the kind legs are resting
player^being his own pupils, at the; on the board Then the momentum of
Rainney hotel. There were several the body causes the kangaroo to make
fe
C. C
order and restaurant.
MOORE TIME TABLE.
Eastbound.
No. 16 leaves 7:05 a. n
press.
ihe pocket
Library of Artemus Ward.
I As we sat on the old-fashioned
porch at Waterford, Me. ami talked
! Willi "rncle Daniel" Browne, a cousin
' nf "Artemus Ward." he revealed many
| quaint glimpses of his own enreer as
I village justice of th
| daughter owns ti
' mils Ward." In h
ed to the bright
] Waterford Kehoolhoiise. whi'-h he
i tended, and .he prize was won b;
' own cousin. Thereon hangs the
I romance of his life. The blue-i
, girl died a few years after the re
mains of Charles F Browne had lieu
i brought to the old Elm Vale eeineter;
in Waterford. anil thus ended th
earthly love or the cousins Toda
In the quiet ccmeterv th
stand In stern military a
rnrrv dates p aching liacK
I vision he snw that his was the poor
3rid barren life—with Its careless and
spasmodic giving "« absorption I'
thi game.'' lie understood at la-1
i ;lie generous and unselfish Investment
; <f this life and all Its possessions And
I -mddenly there came to him the mei'1
! ry of a hot summer Sunday of
1 hovhood, and of the minister's voice
I J- he read his text: "Well done, thou
good and ratthful servant: thou hast
l„ faithful over a few_thlng . 1 v;!H
make thee rule r over many tilings
Could that be said of the uses he
nad made of his own lire"
Alone In the April night John .lull
himself Youth's Companion
short call on Ills
Rhudy, and family Saturday evening
as they were going to Cement, Okla
Richard Kitchen left Tuesday for
Pampa, Texas.
Several new readers of the Messen
ger this week. Welcome
Mrs. Karl Hill and son Cecil re-1
turned home Sunday evening from
Texas where they have been visiting
t„r the past few weeks
| C.eorge James has rented the Win-
Made place for the coming year.
I John James and family spent Sun
day with her folks. Mrs. Hayhegger,
' and family. „ ,
P I) Vertrees and !' K Rhudy re-
J. w. PAYNE
Implements, Wagons,
Buggies,
DRY CELL BATTERIES,
UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES.
MOORE
vliiell
for the musical interest he has creat-
ed in Moore.
The box supper at the Star school,
was well attended. The boxes sold
for about $15 A cake was auctioned!
I off for the most popular young lady.1
Miss Oladvs McLennan was the suc-
K' C- cx" cessful candidate. The cake brought!
I something near The proceeds in j _
J<o. 412 leaves 6'.4f> p. m., Chicago ex ^ am0unt.ed to nearly $20 which was ,naj |)f-aition on the tail und bt-nds 01
press. . i for the benefit of the school. j ,he hind jeg again The shock re-
~ p.' •rfilght. 3:41 p. m., ex- an(j Jones^ of Mountain j from the completion of the
I 'tide
Kangaroo Toy.
lump, bringing It back Into Its
orlg
than a eeptur
shaft, besid
sleeps "Artemus Ward" under a sitn
lie slab on which (he inscription
r°ads: "Charles F Brown, known to
ihe world as Artemus Ward"
"Along the Androscoggin," Maine Edl
tion. National Magazine
Sand and Gravel.
One of the most Important imlu
tries in the mited Stat
j comparatively little Is written is the
! production or sand and gravol in
I 1011. recording to a report by iv
l'urchard, Just issued by the '"nit d
f'tatcs geological survey, the produc
tion of solid and gravel amounted to
i;f,.Sit;.059 short tons, valued at f-L-
I 1 r,s,:s:i The production of shikI of
, all kinds was 40.-5H.977 tons, valued
:it $1 1,438,800, and that of gravel was
2i;.r.92.982 tons valued at $0.720.i'SJ
The production of glass sand w.'is va!
ued at $1,457,733, an Increase over the
figures of 1910: the sand used for
building In 1911 was valued at 7
"l'i >86 a slight decrease us compared
gravestone* 1 with 1910 This was accounted for
nrrav ani'i i by less activity In 1911 in the build-
"or more j Ing trade. Including that of concrete
the granite
,ce. 11 if
library of "Arte-
vill it was award
girl in the old
ved
\ Thanksgiving Is Almost Here
and you will need a few nice things for
your Thanksgiving dinner. Place your
order with us now and be sure and get
the best.
Remember we pay highest market price
for country produce.
H. P DRLESSEN
+
+
construction The production of
i uand In 1911 was valued at *2.1 -
his brother and mother, | Ing sa d^^ ^ ^ ^
with 1910 The production of all oth
er sands In 1911. such as sand for
grinding and polishing, fire sand en
gine sand and nitration Band, was val
ued at $".,043,012.
J.++++j.******-+++++■ +++^+++++++++++++++++i
See P. R. SIMMS for Watch, Clock |
and Jewelry Repairing—Lowest |
Prices, Honest Work \
Particular Attention paid to all details of the work.
Remember: All work absolutely guaranteed.
No. 420. Iv
cept Sunday.
Westbound
No. 411 leaves 9:35 a.
express.
No. 15 leaves 10:05 p.
Purcell.
No. 423, local freight,
a. m. to -Purcell
.lones of
View were in Moore Friday enroute!
to the home of his brother who wasj
Clevburn murdered last week on his farm lfij
miles northeast of Moore There has |
local to been no clue or motive discovered so
far.
lump throws the body forward again
and the jump Is repeated, and so on
leaves 10:15
m. L. DOWD, Agent.
ABOUT YOUR EYES
—GO TO—
MCVEYS
THE RELIABLE
OPTICIANS
139 West Main St,
Oklahoma City.
"A little girl at our morning serv
ice recently,'" relates a clergyman,
"knelt beside her mother while the
commandments were being read.
When the rector "read, 'On these two
commandments hang all the law and
the prophets," the little girl whis-
pered: 'Mamma, how many—' 'Sh!
hissed her mamma. 'But mamma,
how many prophets are there?'
'Why. Isaiah. Jeremiah, Habbakuk,
Jonah, Haggai. Malachi. Zephaniah.
dearie. 1 can't think of all of thein
without looking them up, but I fancy
there must have been about 20.'
wishes for
RIDDLES.
When are two apples alike?
When pared
What is it everybody
and tries to get rid of?
A pood appetite
When may a tnan call his wife
"honey?"
When fihf has a comb on her head
If your letter Is too short what girl
will you ask for help?
Adaline.
Why is a cornet more like a dog
than the Hog star?
The comet has a tall and the Dog
star hasn't
In what part of a church do they
Twenty? And they hanged 'em all | ""g IheMletO
on two commandments?' " ■
Japan's New Art.
Willie Japan has been forming her
soldiers after the German model, her
navy after English and American mod-
. Is. her Inventors are following Edi-
son. her bacteriologists are students at
the Pasteur Institute at Paris, and her
painters have modified their art after
French nnd Italian masters In sculp-
j ture she has been ridiculously inerti-
cient, but she is not blind to that fact,
i The other day the Japanese minis-
ter at I'arls presented to the Illustri-
ous sculptor ltodiu. a young aijjist
i who in a carton carried photographs
of his own work These strongly
| resembled the sculptures of Hodln.
i who exclaimed that they were so well
done that he himself would not be
1 ashamed to sign them Itodin then
j learned that many young artists In
! japai wen influenced by his work
i This gave the sculptor so much pleas
ure that he promised to send a num
ber or his drawings and sculptures to
an exposition at Tokyo
Jewelry=
= Watches=
=Clocks
Her Version.
■ I was talking with Harold last
night and he says he has complete!,
reformed since lie has become en
gaged lo you." said the elder lady a-
she reclined In a luxurious armchair
"Yes.' replied the young debutante
he savs I snatcheil him out of th'
,f death, out of the mouth (
+++++++++++
+++++++^^+4H.++-l^+++++++++++++++++++++++*
jaws
hell, hack
Bazar.
to the 400."—Harper's
They Prefer Drafts
"in sending off the money for my life insurance " said a man,
"they asked me to send a bank draft. Why a n t my cheek ^
We answer Because they are not acquainted with you. wni.e our
bank is listed in the hank directories. They know us and know our
Woman Passenger—Conductor, why
I is the train standing here bo long. A
j hot box? Its funny you never discover
these things before the train starts! —
Puck.
He Remembered.
docshnuts like your m
mad<"."
The hash house sign thus read.
And so. Instead of doughnuts, we
Called for some baker's breaU.
thinks I am sd
Gladys—"He must
think so after all the reat of us had
turned hlrn down."
Mabel—"George
easy to please"
Satisfactorily Settled
A very satisfactory method of set
tllng a love dispute occurred in Buda
pest (Hungary) the other day I w.
Hirls. who had decided to fight a duel
I 0ver a young man with whom tii
I were both ln love, settled the matter
1 by becoming engaged to the two men
I who volunteered to act as their st c
I onds.
Among the Musgum tribe of the Ka
; merun. near Lake Chad, a Germat.
• c xplorer reports that he has discover j
, ed an unexpected luxury. As tl.
nights are very cold tn that part, tin
bed3 are built like stone coffins, and
underneath a fire burns all night, keep-
ing the sleeper warm.
xchang
l
the cheapest and safest way to send money.
The Bank of Moore
WINDOW GLASS
Ordinary Sizes in Stock
Odd Sizes Cut to Order
Moore, Okla.
Era Drug Store
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Moore, Helen. The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1912, newspaper, November 21, 1912; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109276/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.