The Peoples Elevator (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1922 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE P
SUCCESSOR TO THE OKLAHOMA GUIDE
30 TH YEAR No 19 GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY DiZlVl3lR 7. 1922
COD CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
V
Miflht Have Been Effective in 1742,
but One Would Hesitate to
P*commend It.
^ -
Rheuuiatisn associated with a
jtreater numhe. of superstitions than
any other complaint.
In Holland there are people who be-
lieve that a potato begged or stolen is
an effective preventive, while chest-
puts ,ire said o possess the same
eiiieacy.
In (lie >ii , os of England the
right forefci hare, carried in the
pocket, is <1 as a line amulet,
end the <"• -li villager is apl to put
NOTICES The Association Against the Prohi-
GET MARRIED hition Amendment recently sent out a
HUNDREDS of REFINED. RE- i questionnaire to labor bodies as to
SPECTABI.E, EDI CATEl), good j prohibition. The Union Labor Bulle-
Icoking young LADIES and' tin of Newark, N. J., replies as fol-
WIDOWS, and GENTLEMEN, lows:
ANXIOl S to MARRY. Many I "1- We favor prohibition. --
"2. We do not favor interference 'n^s f'ct'0K'^s °f this bank have in-
with the Eighteenth Amei .iment, nor creased approximately $10,000,000, oi
its repeal. I ^ Per ce"t. There is no question but
"3. We favor absoliu
of the saloon where i!
prostitute the morals v
have wealth and talent. No pre-
judice. Equal rights for all.
Send 10c for particulars.
THE F. H. BUREAU
I'. 0. Box 454
Cleveland, Ohio
REFORM
The Continental and Commercial
Trust and Stvings Bank, Chicago,
says:
^ Since the date on which National
Prohibition went into effect the sav-
30 per cent.
uhilation tllat Prohib't>on has contributed very
his trust
(lie mount
Perhaps i io
rheumatism is
found ii'j ;
A' couipl■
panion" rk
"Let tin
[jiecp "*t the wood of
h. 4
strongest "cure" for
thai which is to be
ipleaf Housewife, or
•iitlewoman's ('one
published in 1741i:
take of the finest
(Please Mention This Paper)
n
glassed gi. • r as much as a large
fhimhle ii;,- hold; wet it in a spoon
with milk f'i i■ i the cow. and drink a
good Ii;;!. warm milk after It;
he cove: rm in bed and sweat;
give it f .i liw about Seven in the
morning, ike this nine or ten
mornings .iher."
evening
| Reading;
' Selection
Daige.^jj
TWO FT RINTER'S 'BULLS' : Voice
Postmaster Ct iral Has Preserved
Specimens nf Work of the "In-
compositor."
Postrnu ' C< ner: 1 Work has two
choice si i ■ is i.f typographical
errors w' keeps on his desk
imndj to u> the discriminating.
■ od v else jjl i he world.
. ipre;'lates that sort of
To be rendered Thursday
; December 7th at 7:30 p. m.
i Fifteenth Street M. E. Church
I Voice Airs. Lela Wathins
! Instrumental Solo—
|\oic:' Mis. Paulint
.Mis. N. D. Briley
Mr. O. F. Graham
M s. Will Johns ■.
Miss Iriri ' Jackson
Mis. Ixda L. Outlaw
•Mrs. Fieri Ford
Miss V. Jack in'
Mrs. !!. C. Rannayalona/
j which it caters.
"4. We condemn
wines or beers with i-
ants or hotels. y
"5. We disapprov
light wines or beers
anywhere.
"6. Our employe*
their efficiency 100
jf prohibition.
"7. We cannot ■
co join your as.-oi
serve to
region to
substantially to the increase in sav-
ings in the United States and there-
fore has been of great economic value
> of light ^ coulltry—John Jay Abbott,
•r. restaur-' V lce-p'^ident.
I
I Voice
Selection
Heading
i Music
| Reading
Like most
Doctor V.
thing.
Both <.f
cormecti' :i
Selection
Reading
.'election
Miss
Mis- M. Lamb
Kamayne Jachson
Mrs. W. L. King
i-I.M liiRi.iNi.
IAL
On the ni^rhi of .1
ber at the home of !
Water .Vii. Willie E.
rie, Okla., and Miss
ling were unit* J r.
Walt .. Brown offi
Mr. and Mrs. Wii
sale of
umption
increased
it because
■ anyone
■ >N N'UT-
Novem-
■ n 904 N.
i of Guth-
. Kimber-
ge, Rev.
la I
p ( KANSAS. „
^ Mr. R. C. Jcsnson of Chicago spent
rhanksgiving Day in Wichita the
guest of Atty B. H. Brown. Mr.
Johnson is employed in the Post Office
i at Chicago.
Rev. H. L. Pope pastor of the St.
A- M- E- Church delivered the
sermon at the Thanksgiving Union
service held at the New Hope Baptist,
church. The sermon was thoughtful
i carefully pr. pared and delivered witn
power.
Hie aud ence was large and atU
tive.
"ng.
i <i>
these "hulls" occurred In
with printed portraits of
Doctor Work when he was appointed
to the highest position in the postal
h.Tvice. One nf them hears fhe title:
"Dr. lie!1 ert Work, physician to the
pope. Was with the late pope in his
)«st illness.
livideetly the inscriptions of the
two photographs gut mixed up, and
lediody 'aught the error, on account
If the title of donor of lioth pli.vsl-
IV 'I*.
The other sample was a picture of
the postmaster general, and an In-
scription which should have read:
"Colorado Man Appointed Postmaster
t leneial."
Put it got in like this: "Colored Man
Appointed I osiirirtster Oeneral."
The g: eat majority of youngei
women are realizing today thai if ;.
change is to be made, if we are to ge
nearer a single moral standard, it is
for women to bring this about. So
li ' • hut their i.. to t!i
t. .. Jvli .ihle i.Ui.iiands fo
th< ir daughters, or to the wild oats of
a favorable son, men will accept the
pr> sent state of aa'fairs. If girb
of their lovers the cleannes
ti;:, is asked of themselves, if tiu
. -.m who would never think o
i. Ailing immoral women iO her hous.
v .j'i.1 refrain from inviting immora
! in. there would bo a definite impgtu:
t:i cleaner morals. If women expected
more of men they, too, would do the
some.—Lady Astor.
dustrious an.i poular
They will take their
,, . . .. in a few days, incluri
VIA..ION LROWN, Pastor visit tr> "Wr tt'i
visit to Mr. Wilsons
they will be home
901 N. Water
The Wichita Ministerial Association
1 ln will meet from now on at the Y. M
.^"P^- I C. A., second floor, on its regular niei t -
ymoon trip ,,iK day. fir„t an,I third Monday in
J ' their trip the month.
;e after which
their friends '
■■ • 4-. V 4
\
- f in
m *?
■' m ■ ■■ :/■ ^
it
lu 11)20 Negroes were found in our
great ( ties as follows:
| New York City I53,0 8
; ^lIatk 'lhia 134,09s
Washington m ,..
; ( h,ca^° 109,f)94
.Baltimore log^jo
I New Orleans 109,91,v
.Saint Louis 09,603
j Atlanta ^9 «
I Detroit 41532
New York City has the largest
! Negro population of any city in the
world. Jn the compact Harlem sec-
tion of New York City, the Negro
colony numbers about 130,000—in
| itself a city as large as Des Moines,
||Iowa, or Springfield, Mass.
"Nj \
V\
Sk 1 .
K u r. IV A SII IXCTON.
I1'. i;•"'> :<er .. \\ ;!iington accomplished mire in his generation for the
world than any other man of his race in a single generation. He founded
■1 * 1 built oin- mI the "iv at est Industrial Institutions under the Sun. All
1'red iihn and have largely turned to the Booker T. Washington
Idea oi industrial education. Let the race 'vitii its millions boys and girls
Vn p " stead) iook at the like of Booker T.
j Rev. Walton Brown will begin his
1 services of Sermons on the Advent
—or Birth of Christ, Sunday at 11
i A. M.
Jlche?
When you're suffering from
headache,
backacke,
toothache,
neuralgia,
\ or pain from any other cause, try
l)r. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
One or two and the pain stops
Contain no habit-forming drug*
Have you tried Dr. Miles' Nervine?
Auk ttmir Druguiot
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Brown, Walton. The Peoples Elevator (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1922, newspaper, December 7, 1922; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc94735/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.