The Peoples Elevator (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1922 Page: 1 of 6
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Cassfri
I
SUCCESSOR TO THE OKLAHOMA GUIDE
30 TH YEAR No 7 7 GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA,
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2, 19 22
v
MEMTHQLATUM
>rings refreshing
relief from tor-
beadacl
WANTED \T WICHITA
My son Clint Craves about 16 SFNATOR CAI T FK OF N. Y.
years olci, wt'->ht abou 160, five feet 1 i i.DCKS VO'I K I Oil I)
and a half high, left hamled, dark Senator
'•'own eyes s.cvv of speech light authorm
•rown skin left here about two week.* tionai
ago. ' m,.,r, „r .
< ,U:
He had en grey pants, light shirt, woi
light sport hat, and overa'ls whit" - - I !
blue stripped, brown tan sir t
1 been polished h-ek.
Any one, police or any offi ■
ag of his whereabouts will |
notify MRS. C. K. GRAVKS !
. other, 8-37 E I ugle ft. , t...
of Now Y ti
•meat by the N.
for the Ad .in
< :>•« that he w
Dyer A.
lor in a
: the Assist
A. A. C. P.
et!
nt St..
A New Sensation.
Little Allie had visited one of (lie
larger summer amusement parks for
ilie first time and, with the courage
possessed only by those girls whose
playmates are boys older than them-
selves, she had not hesitated, when
invited, to take a ride on one of the
"thrillers ' that abound In such j .
To i,> r mother, on her return t'r.
the park, she confided the emoiiun
she 11-■ i< 1 experienced as she swuns
round the curves of the "limine eight'
with her elder brothers.
"Mother," she said, "when I went
round those awful-turns so i'a;.t 1 tVi
just as if 1 had freckles oil my
stomach !"
1102 E. Fif : Si
I hv Forum vvil b h
A speed u:. re .v.
v'.'ays be on h<. m \.
aiso in strum 'e<ii .e ,
1 he sp ' . \.
seniority o' mo .:
y ears of set wit- tvou . '
program.
'1 he or,!..,• o. the •
Postmasters, Insurance,
a; quired special ability
TUB
et, W
(i on c
t I OR I'M
Streets.-
• ' . •> ihig at '8:30 p. m.
a. i .:t is s> looted to al-
: will be iavio d to in
,'e,
'
■ 1 to appear on 1.. •
I (T)CE CHARLES C. SMITH
FOR DISTRICT JUDCF,
By general concensus of opinion
ui .ee Charles C. Smith is considered
; 1. st fitted man for district judge
'' th■ district, comprising Logan and
vne counties. As a tribute to his
lity he h is been called by the
. 11 to preside during the
a s 1, ias iieen judge of this
n i • districts of the state
an any other judge, and has invar-
> received 'est>!utions >f lo;'al cit-
s com i nr iiih hi ,i , ' • ial
v, fa• ao i (he ti • ■>:< ch w th
•h lie ha disposed (he bus'ness
< i et, s- me times ch aring dock-
th.i had clogged the calender for
A V'!' 1 i'm V:'I 1 e a \ "te
the man «! iyh ah I v, integ-
it> and impartial judie a conscience.
Regis er. •
i he
H. T S Johnson
, Doc'
ill othi
Ti <h
who ha
«nu e-\jjel iei.'t.
utter
■
• WOl'K.
nag the M. E
We 'era, K •
i 11 a ■ i c r.
a C i i y,
for Ok-
Ri'V.
Dl.sli let
here
Ma i
| Uarh
As He Understood It. •
A live year-old boy was pleading to
be allowed to go out to play. His
SPECFAf NOTICE
1 Elevator Enters its Thir y I Vt.,r Wt bout A Break in Its History
Head its Proposition.
The subscription rate from the middle «f September to the first
mother became rather cross ami said' ?' NoVemb,er wiU 150 cents Per year instead of $1.00. This holds good
' tor renewals as well.
'When I see tit, you shall go." The Ice.
relapsed into silence, while his mother ten
went hither and thither
work. In half an hour he asked:
"Alumina, have you seen him yet?"
"Seen who, childV"
"Why, seen tit."
Second Offer Any one who has taken the paper for a period of over regarded him
.•n years may renew their subscriptions for f>0 cents. In case vou have w
• . . «,„ veil.-, hi case you have
about hei paid your subscription and want to take advantage of the offer vou will
Mil* ,.o ntll ro iff t.'l fA nnir ^UA CA ..UJ i i l
m "I
i.i a less t!: fl e , nth
! •. v. !;.c.vn has adriod thirty-
three members to the membership
and hi iik built up a fine sentiment
fo rhis church in the community where
the church is located and as well
throughout the city. I have always
as an ideal pastor and
ue pet mitted to pay the 50 cents and get the paper for a second year.
The Elevator has long ago passed its trial period. Its lonK- and successful
history proves it.
A Second Chance.
"Do 1 understand you to raj thnt
you will sell this $700 dining room set
on the installment plan for only $500
down and .$;! a week?"
"That's the offer."
"Why, mail, by the time it vrit* paid
for it would be old and worn out."
"Yes, 1 know. But then yo i could
M'll ii for a genuine antique I"—Judge.
P®
imA. :A J
? - • • •
• - - • - •... I$m|
Exper' Advive.
The Bride—I in in an au rui mess
litre, mother. I simply can't ^>'t my
expense account to balance.
.Mother It's quite simple, my dear.
Deduct the Items you can remember
from the amount you had to hej;in :
r.ith and call the difference *unUrie*.
— Life.
'■■■ t-:* .• . .
' 5>: o ii,,-■.
\ ■ ■■■■■ : ]
I
preacher. While Rev. Brown has
special qualifications and adaptations
for the ministry he has one great ad-
vantage of most ministers and that
is he owns a newspaper and presss.
His pa; er is a power in his work and
for the christian cause. He knows
how to advertise the church and he
does it freely ami he gets great re-
sults. It takes great ability and in-
fluence to operate a weekly news-
paper and blend it into the church
work so a to give the religious ton ■
to the paper and at the same time
keep it newsy for the general public.
He has been able to do this. I want
to commend him upon this success.
And Still Going.
T!ds is a bad time for young mm to
Impose on the old folks by sitting up
villi their daughter while eon I « il (,,
l"> cents a gallon and with an upward
tendency.—fort; qVo Years Ago Hpui
in Newton K1' i-Kepubllcan.
V
Mors tijuod Than Motion.
"Dancing is slow and leisurely in
Rpite of the ,|a7.7.."
■ n,
'' - - (\
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„wv
■'■4vv
i, —w
►'* E li t. AV A SII1 NUT ON,
' !m ?.,"okor '■ Washington accomplished more in his generation for the
"Yes." replied Miss Cayenne "Dan,- ' world than any other man of his race in a single generation. He founded
irg. I m told, used to mnko the feet. ; and built one of the greatest Industrial Institutions under the Sun. All
tired. Now ii giv«s one a headache." , I'IC,'S admired him and have largely turned to the Booker T. Washington
| Idea of industrial education. Le( the race with its millions boys and girls
>ecp. •> steady look at the like of Booker T.
Mr. Dyer the promoter of the Dyer
Anti-Lynching Bill sopke in Wichita,
Kansas, last Saturday night. The
attendance among our people did not
measure up to our expectations, how-
ever Mr. Dyer showed unabated in-
terest in the bill.
Jlche?
\ When you're suffering from
headache,
backacke,
1 toothache,
neuralgia,
or pain from any other cause, try
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
One or two and the pain stops
Contain rio habit-formlnfl drugs
Have you tried Dr. Miles' Nervine?
Auk vour Vrugaitt
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Brown, Walton. The Peoples Elevator (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1922, newspaper, November 2, 1922; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc94731/m1/1/: accessed March 16, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.