The Inola News (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
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INOLA, KOUERS COON fY. OKLAHOMA. DECEMBER 29 1922
NO. 39.
kuenio, rilhfc. T. c. UAIUULL, vice I'BKs J. KOKN1O, OABH1KK
| FIRST STATE BANK
Oldest Largest and Strongest
Auto License Applied for Free for our Customers
?5
j= A Home Bank. For Home People. Owned and Conteoled
by Home People.
MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK
MONEY-
You can save money during 1923 by doing your trading
with us. It's business we're after. Cime on in;
the water is fine and we deliver the goods.
Claude Crutchfield
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
INOLA. OKLAHOMA.
D0CHKHKH>OO<KH OC«HXH«H>OOIKH>O<HKH>OOOl OOOOOOOOOa«OO«O
MAVUE IT'S YOU!
When flowers have losttheiMrugreiie
And tne ckfes lost theli blue,
Out- I blame the earth for youp lack
of mirth—'
Maybe it's you.
When day has lost its interest
And the night seema never throuh,
Don't blaine the earth for your laoK
of mirth-
May be iti yea,
when joys you had havejanishrd
And you caa.tfind plnuaurtu new
Don't blame tfco eirlb for your lack
of mirth —
Maybe it's you.
The ehancei arc it'e you
— Grant MoGe* In Muskogee -Z
A Missouri-Pacific work train
j_ K-
y$ALM<|\jJp2M
Ve have a J led a full and complete line and propose to sell
t.. neccssarits (.f life at prices so you can afford to "live."
INOLA IIDW. AND IMPLEMENT CO.
Inola. Oklahoma.
J. Herbert fcloore
Embalmer, Undertaker
and Funeral
Director
Funeral Supplies, Flowers
Open All the Time
Phone 75
Claremore, Okla.
Like all ear'hly thing# C.irist-
tnasiand Scnta Clause of 1'J2'2 have
pusstd foto the land of men ories
Memories which leave you alone
bat are still your owe, yourbftauti
ful memories The occasion was
fittingly observed id and arouod
laolatotbe apparent satisfaction
of all, Our town and community
did itself proud, best of order pre-
vailed, no disorder or disturbance
and so far as we know no empty
stockings or neglected children
Christmas trees and programs
were had at each of the two
churches in Inola and at the Vari
ouse churches and school houses
throughout the adjacent couutry.
*«.;.i„„ szszzztJ*!:
have failed to hear of a child be- the Inola yards Tue.riflv m™.
ing overlooked. No. that the old The T'e
" 6r'"'<: ,0 • c<°"' - *" "I Ihem su'ferer painful i0/5e!
year. must it I. well th.t w. look and ware tok.D to the hosp tat a
forward to the now with hope and I Wagoner and it i. thoughtth!
pleasant anticipations .ad plea to all will recover. Two bunkc.J.
make our dreams come true in as were badly buggered "a "
full measure .a possible. With other capsized Dinner T, b"
theae few remark,Thelnola New, Lg prepared a. the time and half,
extends the compliment, of the cooked grub scattered In every
season, wishing eaeh and every direction
rw7e?:"H,PP,'°dPr0°WH. ^ar""'n the same day a freight
train ran Into an open switch near
, 0°re. between here and Ft. Smith
A rort Gibson man discussing 0n« man was killed, others injur
the defeat of Misa Alice for anoth-M and trafic delayed fcr twelve
er term in congress said: "She re- hours. This switch had evidenh
minds me of a fellow who turned ^e8n opened and the switch light
the old family out on the commons taken away by parties who meant
with this remark:'You are too old wreck the fast train which
to raise little ones and too weak to Wfls due about that time but hao-
work, so g'long an' do the best P«ned to he two hours late While
yoH kin " Ithls « the theory of company of
ficials they declined to say wheth-
Florain McDaris, oldest son of |er th*y thought it was the work
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McDaris, of this I ,tr'ke sympathisers or robbers
city, and Misa Ella Mullen, one of ~~
Roger, county's pobular teachers, I An Inola woman made her new
stole a march on their frterd* by dress with a skirt much shorter
quietly getting married at Clare- than any she had ever worn be
more and sky-larking off to Tex- |fore-not because she really want-
as, or some other sea port, tc ed a short one but she heard her
get better aequinted. They are husband say he didn't want Her to
fine young people and The Inola wear short ones. Now she is dis-
News wishes them a peaceful, appointed hecauie he admires that
pleasant and prosperous journey I very dress.
down life's rugged pathway.
If you are afraid to cuss your
I —• ■ iuss juur
trenching next Sunday at the wL'e or mother-in-law although
M. E. church at '1 o'clock by the you have a lot of guile in yoursvs
pastor. All invited. |tem which must have an out-let,
why don't you cuss the editor of
John Homer, who was for sev- the village paper? it is strange that
ernl years engaged in farming and some folks never learn what a
handling stock, is with us aeain. convenient thing an editor is
•I hn is a hustler ond like all men
who were ame to buy and gamel Young hearts don't break,they
sell during the era of war-tiine i"st be.:d; cheer up, it will all
high prices he kept something ccme out right in the end
ing "ii all the time. Put the re-
construction period with a slump I VV. T. Whitakc r, founder of the
in pries and corresponding de- Orphan's Home at Pryor, died at
prt-SMon got his goat and put him his Imme in that city a few days
on the hummer. He left several |n2o at the age of 69.
months ago in search ofbett* r lo
cation but failing to find it deci-| Ov< r in Arkansaw we had an
ded to come on back and begin old uncle who was a professional
life anew among his old friends in h «rse trader. Whtn he would have
t!i • old home neighborhood. John n animal which he wascspeclalh
Wlllllli.
FARMERS STATE BANK
Wishes you, and will work with you for a
Properous New Year.
INOLA OKLAHOMA.
Our Slogan for 1923.
Bite off more than you cao chew,
Then chew it;
Plan more than you caa do,
Then do it;
Hitch your wagon to a star,
Do what's right;
And there you are!—Babson.
Some wives enjoy nothiag quite
so much as seeing their husbands
suffer pain.—Tulsa World.
Nothing in a oame? The senate
is making Butler do some waiting
—Greenville Piedmont.
"Women To be Hanged." Not
all of them, we hope.—St Paul dis-
patch.
Now that Harding has made Ir-
ving Cobb a major our army is in.
creased to war-time strength again.
—Nashville Tennessean.
Officers who enforced speed
laws ds more than the scientists in
Illinois congresswomanhas four
children, so should pick up thingf
quickly in the house.—Columbia
Record.
Tiwes have changed much in
the last few years. Husbands are
no longer half-shot.—Hartford
Tine*.
The slogan of the Old World
royalty just now seems to be: "Be
king and see the world—on 8
British warship!"—Seattle Times
Life is full oI lost opportunities
and Education week is ovlr now
and we don't believe we learned
nobody nothing.—Columbus St* te
Journal.
Clemenceau says he favors a law
prohibiting long skirts. We are
against it because that would make,
them wearlongskirts.—Muskcgoc
Chronicle.
..We'll meet in France again'
I ft o UJ iiiuiv til Ml a uiu JV,1«UIISUUI ' ■ -- " * * UUV.V. tigJili
the way of prolonging life.—Toledo 's Clemenceau's message to Amen
Blade. can doughboys. Which is earring
a welcome a little too far.—Ann
As predicted by this paper some
time ago, Christmas arrived on
th 25th day of December this year,
hs usual.—Inola (Okla.) News.
Arbor News.
Christmas is past; now let's aU
pull for a prosperous New Year.
savs he made two or three little
T rturns here and firmly believes
he can make another. Why not?
Mr. and Mrs. A B. Orostead had
ns Christmas guests their sons:
Charley from Okmulgee, Clarence
from Henrietta and Floyd from
Claremore, the later accompanied
by his wife; their daughter, Mrs.
Handley, and her husband, from
Mounds; aud the youngest son,
Johnnie, who is teaching in Mayes
county.
anxious to dispose of he would
brag on him almost as much hi
some Inola men brag on their wives.
A wealthy man up near Coffey-
villu was found dead in his barn
with a paper in his hand on w hich
he l ad written "I do this because
my wife is tired of me." Some men
will do a lot to please their wives.
Row logged girls seldom wear
short skirts in Inola Not on ac-
count of aversion to short skirts,
however.
The prime mission of The Inola
i NV s is to entertain wue people,
amuse children and instruct fools
If you belong to either of theg«
three classed wo urge you to be-
came a constant reader thereof.
Mr. and Mrs Clem Vanoarethf
parents of a pretty girl bal y who
has been named Dorothy Marie.
Mr. Scribner, one of the engin-
eers at Stebbins gasoline plant,
gtit word Wednesday that his lit-
tle girl had died at Merritt, Mo.,
and departed at oncc fcr that
place.
Mud Williams came in from the
joil fields, where he is employed,
land spent Christmas with home
I folks.
POOR grade of fuel is false economy. The
money you seem to save on cheap grade
oils and gasoline is later spent on motor
repairs and shortened life of your motor.
Poor food means poor health—and poor
fuel means poor service.
Best Quality at Low Prices
Considering the high quality of our gas-
oline and oils, our pricc« are the lowest that
you can find.
Scores of auto owners have found that
they can get more mileage and better motor
performance by always using the same grade
oils and gasoline—and that grade ours.
ROSS OIL AND SUPPLY CO.
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The Inola News (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1922, newspaper, December 29, 1922; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180945/m1/1/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.