The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 21, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1922 Page: 5 of 8
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BISO TO BE DEPORTED
Big
Buffalo Will Be Sent
Montevideo, Uruguay.
to
Favorite of Visitors to Wichita Na-
tional Forest Doomed to Exile
Because Southern Neighbor
Wants Specimerv
Washington.—Biso Is unhappy!
He is to be deported, thrust from
the land of his birth, torn from his
wives and children and doomed to live
in exile for the rest of his days.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
lias decreed that he must go; the for-
est service has arranged his transport
and Biso is Inconsolable.
Biso is the big buffalo bull that foV
15 years has been the admiration of
visitors to the Wichita national for-
est and game refuge In Oklahoma.
The city of Montevideo, Uruguay, has
asked that its zoological garden be
supplied with an American bison and
the forest service men who have
charge of the buffalo on the Wichita
say that Biso will be an excellent rep-
THE STATE FAIR COUNTY
EXHIBITS TPE BEST YET
More Counties Enter Lists With Far
Better Exhibits Than Evsr
Befere.
Everybody is smiling this morning
over the fine rain that fell Sunday
! morning and Sunday.
I We are now taking orders for
j good lump coal. Phone us your
I order. 39. L. Ille & Sons.
Mrs. S. W. Hales
visiting*.-her parent,!),
W. S. Grey,'Saturday and Sunday.
of Tulsa, was! Mr. H. M. Friend of Ponca City,
Mr. and Mrs. was visiting at his home Monday.
Mr. JS. M. Boker and family were
Oklahoma City visitors, this we' k.
Mr. and Mrs. 8atti' Roberts of No-
ble are visiting his* parents, Mr, and
Mrs. W. M. Roberts, this weeli.
Miss Sadie Daniels has purchased
a new Ford "Coupe.
Dr. and Mrs Thackei wcr? in the
City, Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Friend and daughter, Ruth
were in Norman, Wednesday.
Mrs.
Ray Wilio< n of
w s i.: L'xinvtcn Thtir-« lny.
I\:rc.ll
.. . ' 5 '
S*r its' "
More Texas counties have entered |
exhibit! for the State Fair of Texae, j
Oct «15 this year thau ever before, I
and ttie exhibits themselves will be
more railed and diversified than
those seen at any previous Pair.
Practically every section of the
state will be represented and the
contest for the seieral prUes, offered
for the best ceunty exhibits, promises
to be most spirited
Texas is aad always will be. a
premier agricultural state, and those
ceuatisl which can show the greatest
diversity in the way of products, will
prollt most as a result of their show-
ing at the Fair.
West will be particularly
well represented at this yearB' Fulr,
but other section; of the state will
not bt lacking In representation
North Texas counties in large num
ber have already secured exhibit
space in the main exhibit hall; there
are several from Bast Texas—equally
as many from the central portion of
the State, and South and Southeast
| will be strongly in the running
W1 T TEXAS DAY AT
STATE FAIR OCT. 14.
West Texas Ray at the State Fair of
Teyas. has been changed to Saturday,
Oct. 14. The annual Exhibitors' flan
quel of the West Texas Chamber o{
I Commerce will be given on the even-
I ing of that day, and it is expected a
large attendance will sljnalite the oc-
casion It was at first planned to
ha-ve West Texas Day on Oct 13 nut
that date is so well ljlled with other
designations that it was deemed best
to (iange It. Porter A Whsllsy,
manager of the West Texas Chaw ber
of Commerce, is looking for a full
representation Irops U western «c-
tlon of the state *t tlrt F*lr on Oct
14.
We are now taking orders for' Mrs. J. W. Barnett is visiting heir,
good lump coal. Phone us your I daughter, Mrs. Coleman of Oklahej- ]
order. 39. L. Hie <fc Sons. J m>i City, this week.
\V are now taking orders tot. Charlie Lisseaure was in Pur-
good lump coal. Phone us your u Tuesday night to hear John Fields
order. 39. L. llle & Sons. I speak.
Miss Ituia Strong of Moore, was
visiting home foiks the week-end.
Miss Flo-sie S'onc was in the City,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bland motor d
to ihr City, Thursday.
Mr. Jack Fail chili's of Norm:.ti
:>s in Lexington, Tuesday.
Mr. Bill King wa.
City visitor, Tuesday.
Ok ahoma
Mr. Arthur Shermtn rim! family,
. i in the ( It j, Tuesday.
Ok!;
Mrs. Maggie Williams is visiting! Miss Marie Dowdy and Miss Faye |
her daughter, Marcie, in the city, pal.nj] welc shopping in the City, I Mrs. W. 0. Smith and Mrs. John Yr. Floyd Skinner w;is
this week. .Friday. j Kemp wire Purcell shopptts,, Tues- hoT.a City visitor, Friday.
• . I 1 day. "
Mrs. M. A. Black, Miss Bernice, Mj. ^ ^ Ja(.k Ethrifee were Mr. Je,sa Teagu: is spending this Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tom \\ <
Black and Fayette were in Oklahoma j viBitjn(f thejr dau(fhter Mayme-Joe week in the City. kin-, Wednesday a fine baby girl.
in the City, Wednesday.
City, Saturday.
Mrs. M. A. Plack left Saturday for
Altus, where she will visit her son,
Early.
Mr. Joe Bland purchased
Coupe from the Burkett Motor Co.,
one day the past week.
i |||llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllimillllllltllltlllimil!l!ll!lllf||I SI|, !l"l(l|
Ford I E
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wynne and Mr.
and Mrs. Ott Stevens motored to
the City, Sunday.
an Okla-
Mr. Haskell Smith was
homa City visitor, Friday.
Mr. Ray Stein of Fort Sill is visit-
Mr. and Mrs. Lisseaure and daugh-
, i ■ ■ ,i 1 ing his parents, this week,
ter Esther, weere shopping in the | *
City Monday.
Miss Ethlyn Grogan was in th;
77 H 7. , .. , City, Friday attending the Fair.
Mrs. Noah Burkett and: " '
Mr. and
family motored to Oklahoma City, to j Mr Roscoe an(1 Oscar Dodson of j =
the Fair. Blanchard, were here Wednesday. j =
Doomed to Exile.
resentatlve of this typical North
American species whose ence mighty
lierds roamed the great plains from
Mexico to northern Canada.
In 1007 15 -bison were "planted" in
the Wichita national forest and have
since Increased to over 150 head.
This Jierd promises to maintain the
type and stamina of the original bison,
since the anlmnls are kept at all times
under natural conditions. They sub-
sist entirely on wild grasses and live
within so inrge an lnclosure that they
are under practically no restraint.
So Biso has been well content and
is reluctant to leave. Yet many of
the younger buffalo bulls are casting
envious glances at the old fellow. It
would be very pleasant, they think,
to doze idly beneath a palm tree and
he served with fresh cut grasses or
have their wrinkled noses patted by
some dark-haired senorita.
But Biso has his doubts.
COUNTY OFFICIALS COMING
TO FAIR QOdD W0AD8 DAY.
Ceunty Judges and County council-
siener* are expected to attend the
Stats Fair of Texas at Dallas, Oct 13
in large numbers. That d y is County
Judges aad Commissioners' Day, and
alio Oooii Readu Day In addition It
is Obambeia of Commerce Day and
Oil Men's D«y.
There will be much *f interest for
the county officials because vat jui
matters appertaining particularly to
the good of counties, as well is cities,
will be discussed by the many who
expect to attend.
Mr. Jack Lee was an Oklahoma
City visitor, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oakes of Mangum,
were visiting her sister, Mrs. R. O.
Smith, Sunday.
For Sale or Trade.
Two good cars.
A. B. CROSSEY.
Five miles North and 4 Fast of Lex-
ington.
Mr. T.
working
Sunday.
E. Lassiter, who has been i E
in Guthrie, returned home =
-Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Isom and Mrs. =
E. A. Ddiison were in Purcell, Tues-
day night to hear Fields speak.
Dr. Hill and Dr. Collier
to the City, Thursday.
motored
Mr. Ray Teagut
this week.
is on the sick list
Mr. R. A. Franks was in Oklahoma
City, Wednesday.
ANTIPODES IDLE SEEK COLONY
Mr. Alvin Eainttt motored to the
City on business, Thursday.
Mr. Dave Peters was taken quite
ill tljis week and taken to the St. j Miss Neva Cline was a Norman Is
Anthoney hospital. | visitor, Wednesday.
Mr. George
Fair Sunday.
Smith attended the! Miss Jewel Blackwell was an Ok- j =
| lahoma City visitor, Sunday. | =
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII""""""""""""""""'""""""""""— E
= a
Public
We Can-
We fix your car.
We fix your tire.
We vulcanize your tube.
We charge your batteries.
And give you "Service Par."
Phone 19.
STANORIDGE BEOS.
GARAGE
LEXINGTON, OKLAHOMA
5 iTiiii!i!iiiiii!m'!i!;ii;ii!iiiiiiiii[!iiiiiiiiMiii('iiii!iriiiiiiiiiiiniiii! !ininii:ii.ii;iti in
i
Mr. Will Roberts has been very E
ill the past week. =
Plan Outlined to Have Australian
"Government Make Land Grant |
Plus Cash. | =
* i Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Isom were in| =
Sydney.—Establishment of an un- i Oklahoma City, Sunday.
employed workers' colony in northern
Queensland, suggested by the unem-'
ployed workers' committee, Is to lie LoailS.
placed before the premier, following
See J. F Shockley
S. IX WILSON
HOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY
its approval by a mass meeting of the
unemployed.
The objects of the project are to re-
lieve distress and to demonstrate ]
"that the working class is capable of j
managing and controlling industry,"
according to an announcement. It is
suggested the colony obtain from the Office hours 8:30 a. m., to 5:00 p. m.
government free grants of land, and a Crown, Bridge, and Plate work a
cash subsidy equal to the amount specialty. Conductive Anaesthesia for
raised by the colony, co-operate in 0ra, Surgery. Nerve blocking for
clearing, preparing and cultivating;^ extraction 0f teeth.
land, produce foodstuffs and maintain i
suitable quarters, libraries find recre- i Post Graduate in Removable Bridge
atlon rooms. Compulsory labor will Work. Office over Purcell Bank and
be the first rule of the colony and a Trust Company. Purcell, Oklahoma,
committee to be chosen will detail a Office phone 233. Residence phone lOo
member to any occupation. The Ini-
tial funds are to be raised by making j
a voluntary levy of one shilling week-
lv on workers.
NEAL SMITH
TRADE SHIRTS IN STREET twius.*
LOANS
Pink Envious of Purple, and Vice
Versa, With Startling Result on
Busy Thoroughfare.
New York.—A pink shirt and a pur-
ple one changed backs in Mattison ave-
nue, the principal thoroughfare of
Asbury Park, N. J„ while scores of j
persons watched.
Wearing si purple shirt, Milan Ross,
real estate dealer, met his friend,
Irving Newman, an official of the As-
bury Park and Ocean Grove bank, who
was attired In the pink. Each admired
the other's shirt. Ross suggested the
change and Newman agreed.
Both started to remove their shirts j
and a crowd became Interested. New.
man got his off, but fled to a telephone
booth when the crowd came closer.
Itoss, undismayed, continued to change.
He hung his own on an ice cream sign
while lie put on Boss'.
J ACK ETHRIDGE
For Farm Loans
And Fire Insurance
Will discontinue ice in residence district
Wednesday, October 4th. If you want
ice call at 8 o'clock mornings.
| llle &
| Lexington, Okla.
n! 111111111 n 11111111111111111111 ■ > 111111111111111111111111111M M111111111111111111111111111111111111111
DRINK WITH YOUR FRIENDS
At Our Fountain
And Try Our
Frozen Dainties
HILL & McEWEN
Buv a
and Spend the difference
PHONE
286
Over Kennedy's
Drug Store
E. W. STEBBINS
Dentist
Purcell, Okla.
Lays Monogrammed Egg. S
Abbottstown, Pa.—John W. Lucka- r
baugh has what he considers a prize =
egg and one which reveals the faith- ~
fulness of one of his hens. The egg =
bears plainly his Initials, "J" and ~
"L," Mr. I.uckabatigh says. The let- =
I Elizabeth A. Denison f
ure "6" is also visible. The letters = LoCai Afifent
and figures are formed In the shell of ; S
.the egg, he declares. liitllllillimillllllllfBIIIISMIIIIIIIIIIIMHIII
Mil IIII llllllllllll llll 11 III'III llll II III Mil HIHJL
1 Farm Leans
| Reasonable Rates
| Absolute Payment
Privilege
| Representative,
1 R. M. Chilcott,
Guthrie, Okla.
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I We Do |
Job Printing
1 Candidate Cards, Folders, Booklets, Let- |
1 ter Heads, Envelopes, Statements, Bill |
1 Heads, Notes, Mortgages, Etc., Etc.
Give Us a Trial
I The Leader Publishing |
Company
MiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiii'iu
F.O.B.
DETROIT
^ r t
With its many new re-
finements and even mere
complete equipment, at no
extra cost to you, the Ford
Sedan is now more than
ever the world's greatest
enclosed car value. Terms
if desired
BURKETT MOTOR COMPANY
Authorized Sales and Service
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Denison, Mrs. E. A. The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 21, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1922, newspaper, October 2, 1922; Lexington, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110978/m1/5/: accessed April 22, 2021), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.