The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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Volume 8. Number 48.
The Osage County News
REPUBLICAN IN PRINCIPLE, BUT PROGRESSIVE IN SPIRIT AND PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OP PAWHUSKA AND OSAGE COUNTY.
PAWHU8KA, OKLAHOMA, Friday. July 15, 1921.
REAL WORK ON PER8HINQ ROAD
UNDER WAY.
Actual Pouring of Conoroto Will bo
Bogun in a Short Time
IN8PECTOR REPORTS FAVOR-
ABLY ON PROGRESS
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER Official City Paper
$2.00 Per Year
MANY HOGS IMMUNIZED
That Is will not be many months
before Osage county will be enjoying
her first highway, is the assurance
given the people by the contractors
on the Pawhuska-Pershing road. It
is estimated that the pouring of con-
crete will be started in at least six-
ty days on the first lap of the road.
Pouring of concrete for culverts has
already been started and something
like twenty-five or thirty of them are
under construction and will be com-
pleted shortly.
The work on this road is being push
ed as rapidly as possible as the con-
tractors wish to get the road com-
pleted at as early a date as they can.
This will certainly be one of the fin-
est projects ever furthered by the
county and the cltisens who have done
so much to get this road built. And
the old board of commissioners as
well as the new and our Chamber of
Commerce are to be congratulated on
the results of their efforts. We only
hope that they will be able to bring
more of this federal money to the O-
sage with which to Improve our high-
ways. It is a wonderful thing and is
a monument to the progressiveness
of those who have been instrumental
in securing the project.
OUR BAND CONCERTS.
Each Thursday evening the Pawhus-
lea band under the direction of Prof.
Whitlock, favors Pswhuska music
lovers with a delightful program.
The band is one of the best in this
part of the country and their pro-
grams are greatly enjoyed. The oitl-
sens gather In their ears along the
- streets adjoining the park at the oor-
ger of Seventh and Kl-hp-kah and for
about an hour each week listen to
the melodious strains qf our enter-
tainers. •
All the people enjoy the concerts
and many people dome from several
miles round about «#M,K«r the ex-
cellent music rendered.
CALL FOR COUNTY TOWNSHIP A
SCHOOL DISTRICT WARRANTS
The following warrants are now
due and payable and cease to bear
!nterest80 days from date of publica-
tion of this notice.
County General Fund Warrants
1920-21.
1920-21 series township warrants as
follows:
Series from 1 to 3697, Inclusive.
Foraker Twp., 1 to 87, Inclusive.
Strlkeaxe Twp., 1 to 203, Inclusive.
Hominy Twp., 1 to 209, Inclusive.
Bigheart Twp., 1 to 111, Inclusive.
Caney Twp., 1 to 179, Inclusive.
Blghil! Twp., 1 to 73, Inclusive.
Blackdog Twp., 1 to 113, Inclusive.
Fairfax Twp., 1 to 88, Inclusive.
1920-21 School District Warrants as
follows:
County Farm Agent and State Ae-
' sistant Very Busy.
In order to prevent further spread
of hog cholera and save many of the
valuable herds of swine in the coun-
ty, County Agent McCuistion, and a
state agent from Muskogee have been
busily engaged all week with this
work. They have vaccinated nearly
$25,000.00 worth of porkers already,
and there are still several hundred
head to be taken care of—applica-
tions which have come to the agents
office. The vaccination is free to the
farmers of the Osage, with the excep-
tion of the serum, which Is furnished
by the state at cost.
There has not been a great many
cases reported, but in order that this
dreaded disease might not get a start
in the Osage the ever alert agent was
right after the proposition the mo-
ment he heard of any cases, and has
them all isolated and it is predicted
that there will be no more trouble
from this source.
'Many of the big ranchers have re-
quested this vaccination and others,
who are interested la the raising of
hogs, pure bred or others, should look
Into this matter and if their hogs are
showing the least signs of cholera,
oall a veterinary and also the farm
agent and stop this disease in the
Erst stage, If possible, for once it gets
started it is hard to check and soon
takes a fine herd, causing many thous-
ands of dollars loss.
DEEPENING OLD GA8 WELLB 1
Tfee work of deepening the old gas i
wells belonging to the city has been
VERY COMMENDABLE MOVE.
EX-POSTMASTER HIRT
REMEMBERED.
WISCONSIN WAKE UP.
The
following article from the
in regard to the location
started and it Is Boon expected that jof C„ in regard to the location of The postoffice clerks and former
the result’will be the furnishing to ! telephone and telegraph poles and employees under Chas. M. Hlrt, ex-
users of-city gas an abundant supply. wires 18 very commendable. The postmaster, very pleasantly remeui-
This Is another commendable move of !-Nfow8 llas been wanting something on bered him recently, at which time lie
the city administration. They are it,lis order to come up for many Weeks, was presented with a flne gdld watch,
putting their efforts forward, trying j How can we make a city beautiful It was a gift front employees who
to ftlmish their patrons an ample sup-! wi,h telephone, telegraph and elec- really appreciated their employer, and
ply bf this greatest "God Send." Itric l**ht wires strung all up and was highly appreciated by the recip-
Thelr efforts are more than apprec-
iated, and -all Pawhuska rejoices In
their nerve and ability, and the pro-
gress they are making in bringing or-
der out of chaos.
PROMISEE TO BE A
SUCCESS.
GREAT
The Osage County Free Fair this
year promises to be one of the best
that has ever been given to the peo-
ple of this excellent county.
The past several years have all been
pronounced great successes but the
management this year assures ub that
this will be the greatest fair that has
•v»r been given. And the best part,
as usual. It is all free. All you have
to do Is to bring your exhibits here
M4 take away the prises, of which
there Will be many Gils year. Every
farmer, stookralaer and rancher In the
oounty should have some sort of an
exhibit on display.
If you have a boy or girl, and are
not interested enough In the fair your-
self to prepare an exhibit, then by all
means have that boy or girl get busy
and show something. This will create
a greater enthusiasm In the Interest
of the farm for the boy or girl, and
do more to keep them satisfied with
farm life. Encourage them in every
way possible to prepare something
Tor this annual fall festival. There Is
nothing that would do more for the
boy or girl than to get them together
at these fairs. They really get more
good out of them than the grown-ups,
and It will make our future farmers
much better and do a great deal for
the development of the county.
Boost the Free Fair and get every-
one Interested In It.
down our main streets? It is a good
move. Although rather expensive to
remove the lines from the streets to
the alleys, we believe that it can be
done in the course of time, without
--! adding to great a burden to the tele-
CITY AND COUNTY CO OPERATING i phone company or tlle city- This
ON PAVING PROGRAM l "h°U,d be done’ ttnd wU1 he"’ the ap‘
! Pearance of our streets a great deal.
COvj
lent, f The following are the donors
Who so thoughtfully remembered their
chief: C. E. Gore, F. E. Mohon, J. It.
Davidson. T. E. Milner, Olive Talbut,
Flo Boyce, Beatrice Payne, Edna Me
Clure, H. C. Hudsonplllar, Rose M.
Lindsey. Roy Lafferty and Arch B.
Hill.
From the following letter which
we will shortly submit for the appro-
val of our readers, it seems that one
postmaster, a very genial and over
enthusiastic gentleman, who hails
lrom Wisconsin, lias seemingly been
asleep for the past several years, but
more especially since the war. He
either Is so far away, or has been so
busy trying to keep up with the rest
of the world that he has not had
time to learn that Oklahoma ranks
among the leaders of the union, and
more especially in such affairs as the
ability at selling stamps bonds and
tlie like for our government. And If
we are not mistaken our ability as
salespeople is world known for have
they were working hand in hand on
Thursday, andthe city’s surveyors and
also the county’s were making a sur-
vey of GrandviewHill In an effort to
determine the grade, so the paving;
Mr. Hirt responded with the follow- 1 n0| our people gone out from the con-
fines of our state and sold, we even
presume to Wisconsin people, oil and
gas stocks, the latter we note from
the following letter seem to have tak-
, en pretty well and imbibed the honor
ol the Chamber of Commerce relative My labors with you have been most able gentleman with a great deal of
That the city and county are co- j Following Is the communication ing words of thanks and appreciation
operating on the paving program for^j lloni Secretary Lampe: Sly friends and former co-laborers:
Pawhuska la manifest, by the fact thutfl Drastic measures on the part of the *• * would be an ingrate, were I not
city commissioners were recommended vlsably affected by this evidence
by the civic improvements committee ,your affection and esteem.
to the removal of telephone and tele- j pleasant, while for the most part over enthusiasm about the fair state
graph lines into the alleys and better j strenuous, and with the multiplied per ! of Wisconsin,
programs might be gone ahead with.? conservation of the shade trees In plexities, at times seemed almost un- ! Following is the copy of the letter
It is A one thing to see two organlsa- Pawhuska. These measures were rec ! surmountable, but with your co-opera- sent to Postmaster Whiting, which we
ommended in a report submitted to the | tion, your faithfulness and devotion re produce for your consideration and
tlons working together to one end amf
for the mutual benefit of both. The
county court house has long been set
upon a hill, but It has lacked all the
beautiful surroundings, such as trees,
due to the simple fact that nothing
could be done until the hill was paved
and the street worked Into some sort
of shape so landscaping could be done,
In order to properly beautify and take
care of the grounds. This has not
been the fault of the commissioners
In the least. This paving should have
been laid several years ago, in taet
right after the court house was built,
but 1t has been neglected from year
to year. However It now begins to
look like a reality. The News la sin-
cerely and heartily in co-operation
with such a movement.
board of directors at its regular meet-
ing on Wednesday, with a request
that a similar recommendation be
made to the city commlseloners. The
shrubbery, and a well kept lawn, all committee !b of, the opinion that ample
ENGINEERS FIGURE SEWER WILL
COST $28,003.00
Olmstead & Co., engineers employed
by the city to figure on the cost of
construction of storm sewerB have sub
•Bitted figures to the city officials, and
to have telephone an-! telegraph lines
and poles removeu to the alleys, so
far as is consistent, and to prevent
the telephone company from destroy-
ing trees and chopping off llmbe of
It vis estimated that they will cost^ tree“ without the consent of the prop-
power and au.hority are lodged in
the city to compel the location of
telephone and telegraph lines and
poles in the alleys, and - that It Is
highly essential to the safety of the
citizens along ajreets where trees
are being grown. Mayor Whiting up-
on reading of the report was inclined
to believe that the city should pro-
ceed cautiously in this matter as the
removal of telephone and telegraph
lines and poles would Involve a c<>
to duty, these problems were solved.
I want to say here, and now, and j
say it conscientiously, that there never I
lived a truer and more faithful and
loyal aggregation of employees of any
kind than are here assembled.
It haB Indeed, been a pleasure to '
have been associated with you, and I
am proud that I have had the privi-
lege of being the guiding hand.
And now for this splendid token of
your friendship and esteem, I am pro-
foundly and'sincerely thankful, and
finally to convince the worthy post-
master that Oklahoma Is ' some" state
after which he will likely pack his
grip and in the old shay, bring the
family and kids to good old Oklaho-
ma, where they do things:
Mukwonago, Wisconsin,
July 4th.. 1921.
TO THE GREAT STATE OF
OKLAHOMA:
It is ti-ue that you ure a wonderful
state, but do you realize what you
have to run up against when challeng
ing Wisconsin on the Bale of Govern-
ment Savings Securities? It is a very
may I say that I shall always remem-
ber with the fondest recollection, each , ..., . _ . ,
•IwTsSSZ2X2 Zi3S £*«;{""{■wSf
SJUSTslT- -
, dutv and that ni' vnn mav ii«ro : only liom the time of the
Mr. Riley moved that the board of j ’ d ^ b t| p . j Flood which left you buried in a migh-
directors recommend to the city com-! “g’. 1 prosperous and , ty ocean wh„e we with our rock.rlb_
missloners to use all reasonable means „ bed hills have stood since the first
Again i inanK > ou. , ^
Hirt served as postmaster for1
of creation. We accepl your
Pawhuska from laic tn iM, i challenge as the noble Mastiff accepts
SnSwLXS 5JR1&51S ssr, “,,‘S p,'"ch Po","l2,‘
tlon. were moat trying and he ex-1 w nril! ^pel1ence. VVe Ula(laln to
•• ' Mint lira/ Will LUBl . --------- -------------—~ nasimwiarl „11 a | I , .. , , r AJUJI IHIL’r. Yv t? (i l Mil ill 11 u>
only in the neighborhood of twenty-1 ^ owners. This being seconded by , tlie hardships endured cruflh a foe by overwhelming odds.
A REAL WARM SPELL.
District No. 1
District No. 2
District No. 8
District No. 4
District No. 6
District No. 8
District No. 7
District No. 11
District No. IS
District No. 14
District No. 18
District No. 20
District No. 22
District No. 23
District No. 86
District No. 88
District No. 89
District No. 80
District No. 81
District No. 82
District No. 88
Distriot No. 84
Distrlot No. 85
Distriot No. 88
District No. St
District No. 40
District No. 48
Distriot No. 44
District No. 46
Distriot No. |6
District No. 41
Distriot No. 41
District No. 60
Distriot No. 61
Distriot No. II
District No. 68
District No. 64
District No. 65
District No. 61
Distriot No. 80
District No. 64
District No. 17
District No. 68
District No. 60
District No. 70
District No. 71
Distriot No. 78
Distriot No. 78
1 to 28 Inclusive.
1 to 19, Inclusive.
1 to 30, Inclusive.
1 to 37, Inclusive.
1 to 118, Inclusive.
1 to 74, Inclusive.
1 to 16, Inclusive.
1 to 89, Inclusive.
1 to 84, Inclusive.
1 to 80, Inclusive.
1 to 81, Inclunlve.
1 to 56, iMbwlve.
1 to 80, Inclunlve.
1 to 88, Inclusive.
1 to 861, Inclusive.
1 to 76, Inclusive.
1 to ,884 inclusive.
1 to 188, Inclusive.
1 to 80, Inclusive.
1 to 48, Inclusive.
1 to 89, Inclusive.
1 to 58. inclusive.
1 to 150, Inclusive.
1 to 85, Inclusive.
1 to 88. Inclusive.
‘ 1 to 81, Inclusive.
1 to 18, Inclusive.
1 to 81, Inclusive.
1 to 81, Inclusive.
1 to 84, Inclusive.
. 1 to 88, Inclusive.
1 to 117, Inclusive.
1 to 47, Inoluelve.
1 to 18, Inclusive.
1 to II, Inclusive.
1 to 8$, inclusive.
1 to 48, Inclusive.
1 to 81, Inclusive.
1 to ll, inclusive.
1 to II, Inclusive.
1 to 11, Inolustvs.
1 to 185, taolus!ve.
1 to 80, Inclusive.
1 to 80, Inclusive.
1 to 14, Inclusive.
1 to 86, Inclusive.
1 to 58, Inclusive.
1 to 88, Inclusive.
EDWARD R. PHELPS,
County Treasurer.
Pswhuska and Osage county and
we presume the entire southwest have
been hit pretty hard the past week
with the hot weather that the weather
man has been determined to dish out
to us. However, Thursday night he
was a little more reasonable and for
a while let us have a refreshing show-
er which has materially helped and
everyone feela much better since. On
this morning “Old Sol” Is beating
down from his resting place In the
heavens and we presume that we will
suffer again for a short time. Here
is hoping that we will soon have an-
other good rain.
Mra. Oscar Burdette and daughter
left Thursday for Moffett, Colorado to
spend the remainder of the summer
with Mrs. Burdette’s parents. They
were accompanied as far as Arkansas
City by Mr. Burdette.
First Published la the Oeage County
News July 15, 1831, 3t
NOTICE CONTRACTORS.
The County Commieioners of Osage
County, Oklahoma will reoetve bids
at the County Clerk’s office in Paw-
huska, Oklahoma up until 1:00 P ,M.
of August let. 1011 for the construe- !»•»« Times.
live thousand dolars, about half the
amount that was figured on at first.
This certainly is gratifying, and it is
thought that the city will soon call
for a bond election for the purpose of
financing the proposition, also other
big things that are to be done in the
city the coming year. There are many
projects under way that the ordinary
layman does not know of and the tax-
payers will soon learn that the city
officials have been alert to the neces-
sity of providing the city with the
necessary improvements to place Paw
huska where It should be. Many ex,
tensions are to be made at the water
and light plant, better equipping these
municipal properties for a city which
we will attain to in a few more years
Several people of Pawhuska are not
aware that she 1b feolng to go forward
with considerable rush again this fall
and the coming year. It is a fact,
however, that we are destined to take
on another growth of no small pro
portions, shortly, and Pawhuska, this
time must be ready to take chi-b of
the Influx of strangers, who will seek
to make this their home. It is ex-
pected that another bond Issue will
by postmoslers during those years, but
here with I he extra rush of new peo-
ple coming to Pawhuska his burden
was doubly trying.
Mr. Leahy.
The report and recommendations
made by the civic Improvements com-
mittee follows:
To The Commercial Club of the City
of Pawhuska:
Your committee on civic improve-
ments, beg to call your attention to —--
the tact that the telephone and tele-! The Rotarians present at their regu-
graph lines and poles located in the lar noonday luncheon Tuesday at the
city are constructed along the street Presbyterian church were delightful-
lines , and In all of the resident por- [ ly entertained by a program of sped-
ROTARIANS TAKE UP
WORK.
BOY
tlons along the parkings in front ofjal vocal selections by Miss Claudia
the various lots. A great majority Burnettee, who was accompanied on
of the lots In the older sections of
the city have very fine shade trees
growing along the parkings, and thru
these trees are kept and maintained
the telephone and telegraph lines.
Once a year employes , of the tele-
phone company and employes of the
city, either for the purpose of repair-
ing the lines or adding extra lines
badly disfigure these beuutiful trees,
and 1n many Instances render them
almost unsightly by cutting away prac
tically one side of a tree or cutting
out all the growth In the center of
the tree. These lines are also danger-
the piano by Miss Avis lleaumun.
Again the Rotarians have showed
their interest in the boys of the city
and have gone so far as to make the
necessary preparations to build huts
for the boy scouts, on their camping
site on. Sand Creek. Also they ure
going to order suits for Ihe boys on
next Tuesday.
This Indeed is one of tho finest
movements we have ever heard of.
Big hearted and with a spirit of love
and in this acceptance we give you all
the handicaps in the w-orld. We will
tie one hand behind our buck, cover
one eye with a bandage, stuff cotton
in our ears, put clothes pins on our
scout ,,lnp on a crutch nntl even then
; we will beat you a million.
We hear you say "Big Talk”, "Big
Smoke", "Big Bluff,” but Oklahoma
we mean whal we say. We laud you
for your noble aspirations, and for
your lofty declarations, but we pity
you for your Slate madness. Get
some wings and a parachute so you
can come down easy. You pride your
l sell on being of pure American unces
try. We, too, are descendanls of Un-
original American race. Mukowango
was the Great Chief of the Poltawal
tomies, the Father of Chicago. Wau-
kesha, Oskosh, and heboygan. He
built his tepees In Milwaukee, Madi
son, Green Bay and Duluth. His spir-
it still hovers over Wisconsin and his
unconquered soul si ill goes marching
on. Oklahoma, il is the decree of the
Postmasters of Winsconsin to get your
these vast improvements. Pawhuska
will respond to the call, especially un-
der auch a business administration as
■ LAM TO ARDMORE.
tlon of one 40 ft. beam bridge lo-
cated In Mile "C" of Section 81, fif-
teen miles west of Fairfax, Oklahoma,
nnd one lot ft. steel epan over Hom-
iny Creek, I y, miles northeast of
Hominy, Oklahoma,
Bids will be reoelved separately on
the sub and super-struoturfs. No bid
will be considered unless acoompanied
by a certified check equal to 6 per
oent of the amount of bid.
The Commlsilonere reserve the
right to rojeot any and all bids. The
Plans and Spsolfloatlona will ba on
file In tho County Engineer’s office
on and after July 15th, 1811.
Blgued ! A. B. LUDWIOK,
(Beal) County Clotfc.
i. u, „. z zszzn rjvss
of being located along the streets und
' In the opinion of your committee they
rewarded b*V6, and We W,U be Just,y \ ST5iST Yra‘imuJr'ta of
the opinion that ample power and uu-
thorlty is lodged In the city to com-
pel the locating of telephone and tele-
gratih lines In the nlleys, and that
this be done Is highly essential to the
welfare and safety of the clttlzens of
the olty, as well as to the beauty of
the streets along which trees ure be-
ing grown.
The chairman of your committee
had a converaatlon wth Mayor Whit-
ing over this matter, and found him
very agreeable, and desirous of doing
something along this line, and he
stated to the chairman of your com-
mittee that he would take the matter
up with the city attorney for the pur-
pose of getting an oulnlon from him
as to the rights of the city in the
premises.
very respectfully,
Signed:
T. J, LEAHY,
W. M. CLARK,
H. J. SMITH.
A. T. WOODWARD.
il or will you surrender?
Very truly yours,
(Signed) A. H. CRAIG, P
. .ccordlng to press reports Richard
Ellon, published of the Oklahoma
Press of Tulsa and the Pawhuska
Dally Capital, has moved the former
publlcatlon to Ardmore and will use
It as a neuoleus for a dally newspaper
to be published there, whtoh will be
called the Ardmore Dally Pres*. It Is
understood some sort of an issue of
the daily will be etarted at onoe, and
that It will be published as a morn-
ing paper.
Mr. Elam plans to move to Ardmore
and assume aetlve control of the pa-
per and hie brother J. Francis Elam,
will have charge of the Pawhuska pa-
per.
The above la taken from the Blg-
The News has had no
news of this nature. However, If the
same be true, we wish Mr. Elam all
the success In the world. He Is a
booster, a live wire and a hustler.
lor boyhood, seems to be the motto I scalp. Whal say you? Shall we take
of every Hotarian from the interest
they are showing in the welfare of
the boys of this city.
The News heartily commends this
most excellent organization, and we
wish to Inform them that their ef-
forts are not going unappreciated, for
the News has one of the Boy Scouts
employed in our office, who is full
of praise for ,ve club and every time
he comes In from a camping, hike or
some other function given he has
some good word for the Rotary Club
and tells us of something they have
done or are going to do for the boys, i T""’
We again heartily commend this or- al< HU,e K° nK “ 1
ganlsatlon and hope thut It will be I
possible for them to ever keep thlsj
good work going, for in the boy of,
to-day Is the great man of to-morrow.'
Alter reading the declaration of
the above postmaster, with the sanc-
tion of the postniaslers of Wisconsin,
we believe that everyone will take a
greut deal pride in tlie State of Okla-
homa, nnd alter the campaign for tlie
sale of Government Savings Securl
ties is over, Wisconsin will find her
hide lacked out on tlie drying tsmi'd
in Ihe hoi sun of Oklahoma. For we
It. ami when Ok
lahoinu makes up her mind well that
sellles ihe matter. We never have
failed and never will.
Goodbye, Lo your lofty niabilions,
Wisconsin.
MAJOR TINKER HERE IN “8HIP”
Major Clarence Tinker, son ol Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Tinker, again flew home
from Fort Bill, and spent the week
end with his parents. He arrived Sat-
urday afternoon in a government air
plane, ami returned home the llrsi
of this weok, by wny of his farm In
the Big Bend country,
WILL GO TO COLORADO FOR
BUMMER.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leahy, and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers nnd Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Seders lrom ami fam-
ily will leave the latter part of this
week for Colorado, whore they will
enjoy the cool mountain breezes and
spend u deserved vacation.
Paul N. Humphrey left Thursday of
this week for California, whtre he Is
attending to bualnasi for an oil eon-
cam In the western part of the con-
tinent. Paul la a pretty buey man,
but we suggest that he take a little
while off while tn the aunny atate and
aae the sight*.
Mlaa Adallne Whaelar or tba GUI-
■ana National Bank la apaadlm a faw
day* In Ponoa Olty vlaitln* with her
aigter, Mra. Edna Arraadlll,
WHIELOCKS ON VAOATION TRIP
ANO BUYING TOUR.
NOTICE OF TEAOHIR’8
EXAMINATION.
1 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wheelock left
| Oils week for Chicago nnd tho groat
lake* where they will spend several
U !ir ?oun.tyl Tattoh®*' * weeks vacation and enjoying the pur-
Riamtaatlon, as designated by the
State Superintendent, will be held in
tho Oounty Superintendent’s Offloe on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the
86Ut, 26th and 17th days of July, ba-
gtanlng at Bight o'clock,
ELLA M. MELONS,
County Bupt.
ported cool breezes tm their wulers,
Afterward they will go lo the eastern
markets, where they will buy goods
(or their slore.
The Whenlocks have worked hard
and apent many long hours in their I Phelps, Ruth Copeland, Lola ami Mar
(tor* and wa predict that thl* vacs guerite Briscoe, Margaret Haya, Doro-
tlon will be of great benefit to them.1 thy Holler and Avis Boauman
ENJOY LINE PARTY.
Several kIiIh of the younger sot
enjoyed a line party at the Jackson
theatre Mobility evening In honor of
the house guest of Miss Louise Muel-
ler, Miss Irma Dennis of Eureka
Springs, Arkansas.
Those who hud the pleasure of en-
joying the affair were: Miss Irma
Dennis, 1,Holla Mueller, Evelyn 8bId
ler, Bmtly Maher, Helen Mellon, Hnz
ol Cook, Mary Brlkht l.llard, Marie
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The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1921, newspaper, July 15, 1921; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc826538/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.