The Calumet Chieftain (Calumet, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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TBI G«
ISVTAIK
BB
A
CALUMET CHIEFTAIN
Published Every Thursday.
PHONE NO. 1 9
Political Announc*ment
For Assessor
We are authorized to announce
C. C. Thompson, Republican can-
didate for Assessor, Subject to
the Primary, August 1st.
For Sheriff
John Stanley announces as a
candidate for Sheriff of Canadian
County, subject to the Republi-
can Primary, August 1st.
Subscription in the County $1 50
Outside the County. SI.50
After December 15 our rates will
be raised to a flat rate of $1.50 a
year. This applies to any time
subscription is past due.
S. A. PENN, Editor
Entered as aecond-claas matter at the
poitofflce at Calumet, Oklahoma, Au-
?uit 14, 1908 Under the Act of March
I. 1879.
Advertising will be charged
for by the insertion. Church an-
nouncements published free
langthy obituary notices and
poetry in connection with same
will be charged for at one-half
regular rate.
County Clerk
We are authorized to announce
C E Bross, candidate for Coun
ty Clerk, subject to the Demo-
cratic Primary, August 1st.
For Treasurer
Clyde Mathews announces as a
candidate for County Treasurer,
subject to the will of t he Demo-
cratic voters, at the Primaryt
August 1st.
OUR MOTTO is hon-
est and Efficient Service
in time of need.
B. F. ELLIOTT
UNDERTAKING
Phone 177 El Reno, Okla.
++++++*+++++++++
We are prepared to put
on Cocoa Emulsion and
Olive Oil Shampoos, Bon-
chilla Massages and all
work done in a First Class
Barber Shop.
CALUMET
BARBER SHOP
George Laughlin, Prop.
UNKIND
Benham—-I've got to order a new
suit.
Mrs. Benham—Be sure to have
the pockets cut large.
Benham—What for?
Mrs. Benhaia—So that you will
have a place to park your hands.
GIANT VACUUM BOTTLE
CREATOR Of RAMBLER ROSE
Mamachusatta Man Qlvan Credit for
Havlnu In a Way Altered the
Aspect of the World.
Michael H. Walsh, who died re-
cently at his home in Woods Hole,
at the age of seventy-five, is credited
with originating the Rambler rose.
The popular success of his creations
was so immense that he altered, as
few men have done, the aspect of
the world—in the time of roses, at
any rate. There are people who have
a finicky distaste for this favorite
variety, but the popular vote is
against them, and in Juno the
Ramblers, crimson and white, dom-
inate the countryside so completely
that it is hard to realize their mo-
dernity; in such a setting one would
look for the cavaliers on horseback
and unbobbed maidens beloved by
the romantio painters of rusti« beau-
ty in more idyllic days.
Nor have tho experts been slow
to recognize the value of this vet-
eran horticulturist's work. Among
his most successful varieties were
the Lady Gay and Minnehaha, and
these brought him awards from
many societios at home and abroad,
including the gold medal of the
American Rose society and tho Lon-
don Agricultural society's high
award. He lived among his roses
and was at work preparing thom for
the spring budding when he was
prostrated by the attack of influ-
enza, which caused his death a week
later. His lifo work will be remem-
bered when the roses bloom.—
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
URBAN GREENHORNS
"Did you ever buy a gold brick?"
"Yes," said Mr. Cobbles, "years
ago I made an investment of that
sort, and it was a long time before
I quit wanting to kick myself, but
I got my self-respect back when I
began to read about slick city chaps
with a thirst paying a big price for
a barrel of water."—Birmingham
Age-Herald.
HEADACHE
Caused by Ey
Strain can be r«
.... eved with glass
es we fit and make.
HENRY BEHNE
Jeweler and Optometrist
200 S. Rock Island st. El Reno
C. M. PEARCE, M. D.
Calumet, Okla.
Office hours 9 to 12 a. m.
3 to 6 p. m.
Sundays 3 to 4 p. m,
Offiac phone 60 Residence 61
To make practicable the transpor-
tation of milk without ice, an enter-
prising dairy owner has built a rail-
road car which in effect is a gigantic
vacuum bottle on wheels. It is a
steel tank lined with glass, and im-
itates a vacuum bottle in the method
of its construction. Shippers of
fruits and other perishable mer-
chandise nowadays commonly own,
operate, and look after the mainte-
nance of cars used for the transpor-
tation of their products, and the
same idea will apply to the vacuum
milk car. It is understood that the
dairy man will employ a vacuum
truck built on the same principle,
to carry his milk to the railroad,
where it will be siphoned into the
car.—Milwaukee Sentinel.
Arthur Johnson called on hit
father last week.
The death of Mr. J. W. Baker
came as a sudden shock to us.
We extend our sympathy to his
family.
Mr, Ellisou and Ed Spear were
in the city on business, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr, John Keller and wife
spent Sunday at the Roscum
home.
John C Reimers was in Geary
Wednesday and Thursday on bus
iness remaining over night at
the John H. Sing home.
Mrs. Chas. Tech and son, Emit
motored with Mr. A. J. McCray
and wife to Okarche Saturday
Several friends gathered at the
home of Mr. Fred Schweitzer
and family Thursday evening.
Games were played and all had
a good time.
Grandma McCray called on her
daughter, Mrs. E Mead, who is
on the sick list
Chas. Rukes and wife of E
Reno visited at tne home of his
rrother, Mss. Rukes and at her
parents, Mr. Dorlard and family
last week.
Mr Rieley, afent for the Home
Comfort Cook Stove has sold sev-
eral around the route.
Mrs. Isaac Miller and children
have returned from El Reno af-
ter visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Freemann.
Alfred Higgins and family
have moved to the Sam Watts
farm.
Mits Marie Weber spent Sun-
day with Rev. and Mrs. G. W
Hicks.
Richard Small Man called or
Arthur Weber, last Monday.
The wind Sunday night blew
several things down. A heavy
rain followed.
Harold, Janie, Manley and
Jeanette Stewart were rhe Sun-
day guests at the Hansen home.
Miss Careie Roscum called on
Maggie Hoch Monyay.
Vinora Rjkes spent Tuesday
with Hazel Neuenschwander.
Claude Calbert was a husy cal-
ler at the Henry Schweitzer
home Saturday.
C. O Tech was a Saturday cal-
ler at the Otis Blair home.
IDLE TALK
"The irate father says flappers
ought to be spanked."
"Has he a flapper in hie family?"
"No."
"I thought not."—-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
"i-v-
m
When it Comes
To Watches—
—you will find us fully
equipped to render you
immediate and satisfac-
tory service.
A complete line of
the finest grade clocks
and watches, including
the beautiful and
serviceable Elgin
models.
If your watch or
clock is out of order,
you will find our repair
department without
an equal for quick,
reasonable, and expert
work.
Drop in and see us.
i ,-ii!
I;:-!'
yJm
HENRY BEHNE
Jeweler and Obtometrist
200 South Rock Island, EL RENO
MASTODON IVORY SOUGHT
Genuine ivory is exceedingly
scarce, and many hunters have left
Seattle this past summer to prospect
the Yukon and Norton sound tun-
dras for mastodon tusks. Another
source of supply is tho Behrlng sea
walrus and narwhaL—Scientific
American.
FARM SALES!
After another successful
Year in the Auctioneer
Business. I am
ready to sell Farm Sales and
Stock, etc. J• f*. Ai>ans
T. P. QUAYLE
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Successor to C. M. Brake
Motor Equipment
Day Phone 54 Night Phone 222
Geary, Oklahoma
Where Church Is Popular.
The Chrfstlan aborigines of Yunnai
like lengthy church services. A Sun
day morning service In Sapushan
Yunnan province, 1ms m<" known ti
comprise eleven l>-i us. e .!■( praveri
three sermons and tbe Sacrament •
the Lord's Supper.
RICKSHAS DISAPPEARING
The rickshas of Tokio are suffer-
ing from the same trouble as the
taxis of New York, said J. Carter
Johnstone, Tokio representative of
an oil syndicate, upon his arrival
here. Years ago the average ricksha
man had little trouble in making
3,000 yen per month. Today there
are so many of them that the aver-
age has been reduced to about 100
yen. The result is that the quaint
vehicles are fast disappearing from
the streets.—New York Evening
Post
ROUTE 2 ITEMS
Miss Gladys Smith, niece of
Misa Carrie Morris, who came
here from Moorewood to attend
school, will return home soon.
The dance given at Claud Mob
erbly'fl home Saturday niirht fcr
the base ball team was attended
by a large crowd. All reported
a good time.
Mrs. Samuel Hill called at the
Dull home last week.
Raymond Rowland and wife
were visiting in Hitchcock Sun-
day.
The Home Happyner
Keep The Flies Out!
We repair all kinds of Screens and make
new ones, and sell all kinds of Screen
Doors, Window Screen, Fixtures, Paint,
Wire Cloth.
Bring in your old Screens and let us
make them good as new.
L. T. Samuelson Lbr. Co.
ICE CREAM.
We keep a Supply of ICE in the new Ice House
Call at the front of the Confectionery
We'll Give you our Best Service
So!?y0nls G. C. CORY
Qreaikj
Reduced Fares
.—longest in years.— u>ill enable you lo
make that lonq deferred uacation trip
this summer
Round-trip tickets to Mountain and Lake
regions. National Pa.<cs and Seashore
Resorts on sale dailij May 15 to Septem-
ber 30 Final return limit October 31.
Stop over anywhere, and choice of
routes going and returning.
Comfort and Courtesy are your fellou?
travelers on the
Rock Island Lines
Trauel information, sleeper reservations
and illustrated booklets upon request
i
J. R. DeBerry, Agt. Calumet
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Penn, S. A. The Calumet Chieftain (Calumet, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1922, newspaper, May 25, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc173848/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.