Democratic Leader (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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DEMOCRATIC LEADER
i< 'h
John H. Turner was reading clerk
of the Eighth Legislature, the n or
Ions RcnubHcnn "do nothing hoir e.'
Today John H. Tin ner announced tha-
he is jupportitig the It mocrnt'.c t.
el. 11 • knew <i!l that went on i "'i
Republican legislature, and lie I
said frankly th-it this year he \ui
nave nothing to do with that purty.
"I stand for a man, who, 1 believe,
stands in the best position to he gov-
ernor of the coinmonw i allh in which
1 hold .ny cilizi .-hip," Mr. Turnei
said. "I "fund for him more particu-
larly berausc he repri ents every
body, which is a fu> dami r 11 prin
ciple and which Mast ev r In' co-
formed to or havoc lies ahead.
"If you will follow th ■ absolute
truth of the situation from th r. cog
nition of men in all wains of life, you
cannot do other than conscientiously
support Mr. Walter, for jovernor. I
cannot be guide'-' ty affiliations
where such heav. tes of justice
are involved."
*T" jf 5 (-I Mrs A. W. Belt received ti
f ,.a,lO€<fl ASWo L""'-f. £ ' '? •V h*! 1
The crowds attending the Walton! The rolitioal ndverti'emer.t «f
meeting durm h - sp< .ikiii; oi. are '
the wonder of the po'ir.cian;. At i i Misn Kcbertson i't the press last
some time o he !nd th • b-< • st nu- H>ek ; tSjt(lg thu she js kfi3wn
clience cu i . . ^mblcrl there ,or ; >
iitical mfct'Mf. not eve i txccptic^ ti-iv u^hcut r! e country et.c she
£ * "**? hU ,,iade g00d-" H. B. Td-.ec of Oklahoma City
1 1 I1- •* "• .teth. r .« ' ; (1\erti.-omer.l. ol course, Tuv sH iy and Wednssdav
^.ince^atc^o^wiron tr*v=h d<!" Mt prove its?lf\ The! wi h M-f. Tehee.
;,j u ti.-.m oi:i t- t > -. i-. * litn of the country insist that
1 f 'i.i'-ntly la - t- ) e has voted against e ery J. B. Allison of Westville trans-
ting a i iy 1 c«.u* of fo many li... - > ., ,7 , , , , , . r, ,
hh. -iinjr-4. H in - <t) for n. th • ^*^®SUrC tilllt they uciV6 iid\OCfl~ ti*. ICQ L;l1?lti( . S 1161*0 iJSt batur-
rood. a •' i .le -at- having no tar-1 ted. j daj*.
tors for him.
It is a little early in the game yet,
hut election predictions already art
beginning to be made. Based or.
polls and reports from representa-
tives from headquarters who hive
been ma' in irif.s into every county
■ind almost every precinct, leaders at
headquarters are freely rtedictinjj a
li mocrr.tic majority around ju.ujii
Oklahoma City, Oct. 9.--A lav. Old campaign . however, who kno-.v
which will return to every deposito -lcw read ti) • s:g -, ar.gh say it
in a failed t tat' bunk the amount I 'may ran 76,000 or 100,000 if red
lost in such institution is beiii;.-draft ■ ''ai •*> ai.d Fra . C. r ore
ed here and will be presented t« the ; v ' 11 1:1 th.: iu
next legislature as soon as th-.t, bodj
meets. This law is being drafted in
pursuance of the pledge of the Demo-
cratic state platform that uch an f
would be passed, and that the refund
would be made without expense of
the taxpayers of Oklahoma.
The bill is bring prepared by ssv-
cral leading lawyers and will be sub-
mitted, according to report today, to
several others who will pass on its
constitutionality. Its exact provisions
have not heen made public yet and
villi not be until the draft is com-
pleted and approved.
The legislature will meet soon nft• r
the lirst of the year and it is hoped
that all depositors can be reimbursed
within a very few months. There are
50,000 persons in the state who have
lost through these failures. An usio-
ciation has been formed of the de-
majorities will bo u-.ex' etc -ly h" h
State Chairman Ed M. Sramors. nat-
uially silent and retiring by di;poai-
i on, contents himself v.-ith the idei
that the thing >o do i3 pinuiiy to
"wipe the republicans off th-.; map."
Ke believe-, the j'-. • enn be mede
democrnt.'c by 123,003, b-it hp-i',
predicted that figure for th:s i-c-ar.
Members of the auxiliary orprariza -
tions of the republican state commit-
tee, masquerading under the names.
"Women's Good Government ' lub'
.- nd "Constitutional Democrats Club,"
pot small encouragement la?t week
•■hen they tried to get O. A. Brewer,
chairman cf the speake =' bureau to
r.tlo.v a joint debate with C. N. Has-
kell.
"When we want amusement we g-
to the main c:reus, not th- side
shows.' he told tbem. "And when w
The farmers throughout the1 Ma=ter Robert Eubanks sper t
District are demanding what she
has done to justify the advertise-
ment. They say the fact that
she is known throughout the
country does not help them.
The It.d ans are asking what
legislation she h;.s passed of ben-
efit to them. They deny that
she has passid any.
last week end with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Ross, of Park Hill.
Frcm Dr. Bond wl o accompan-
ied Col. R. B. Ross to Muskogee
Wednesday where he goes for an
operate n says that Col. R( ss
stood the trip fine, and that when
he left him at the hospital in
The ex-service men do not find ' Muskogee Col. R<->ss was in fine
the words "My boys" any lon-
ger in this advertisement. They
know her record as to them.
spirits The operation was post-
poned for a week or ten days, at
which time Dr. Bond will go over
positors and is actively assisting in
the preparation of the measure. . „ , . . , ,
Without a bill of this kind several t; lk (ic nte1fo'.' ouv v/e w.'!
/ears would elanse before thn to your tan ' nt, th republicai
years would elapse before the bank
guaranty fund could be rehabilitated
to the point where all of those who
lost could be paid.
Republican politic-ans have become
alarmed nt the condition of ti
Kighth district and Dennis T. Fly in
has been sent into th::t section to do
what he can to stem the tide. Predic-
tions have been made fr.-ely that
s ate committee."
All classes insist that she has
leen extremely partisan, that
she voted with the stand-pat
crowd in Congress and that she
voted for the Tariff B 11 which
adds to the cost of every sr icle
Fhey say that she has r.ot rec- to assist with the,operation. The
omn.ended a sincle ex*ser\ice hosts of friends of Col. Rcss truly
man for office. and sincerely hope that the oper-
| ation will be an entire success
John Fields sdvertises in thp' ar.d that Col. Rcss will soon be
past weeks newspapers that if! be restored to health.
Walton is elected governor we'
might as well turnover the State! Mrs. W. T. Ford went to Nor-
to Vic Berger. Senator Harreld, man to visit her daughter, Miss
was one of the six members of I Virginia Ford, at the Theta
Congress that voted to seat Vic'house. Mrs. Ford and Miss Ford
Berger a.nd John Fields wrote j will attend the wedding of Miss
him a lette-i congratulating him Olive Robertson and the house
on his vote. : guests of Gov. and Mrs. Robert-
!son,
NOTICK OF IIEA1UNG PETITION
FOR APP.lIN' I'MUNT OF
. D vlINISTHATOR.
Miss Aimee Parsons entertain-
| ed last Friday evening with a
| slumber ptirtv and a line p^rty.
;™SoS"iFiSr>w,.h.''srSfisjihe'** °tssigj*
pioneers in that section and his early I Country buv. This Tariif Bill ' ■
Ctsr&r by the Pho-rix
Fiynn now is a vice-president of the in its its issue of August 18th,
American National Bunk here ard „q nnennstitntinnal inct'r..ovn
largest Oklahoma stockholder in the ! unconstitutional, insincere,
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Company, criminal and an outn ge.
IN I l-.E COUN I V COURT
Spadden and Beatrice Markham.
the
hand-
ing ham
the club favcr an c.iij.roiiiered
btiffit set. At th-' cnolu. ion of
(he games the hostess served a
mcst elaborate sJid c uite.
Dwight Peterson who li.-is been
critically ill at his home in Tuc-
son, is repoited as being some
better. He is suffering from an
attack of pleurisy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davis and
son Frederick of the Davis Stu-
dio left Wednesday for an ex-
tended visit with Mr. Davis'
mother who lives in Marion In-
diana. Enroute they will visit
in St. Louis.
Owing to the rush of job work
and to prepare for the removal
of the offize to its new location
on Muskogee Ave., first door
south of the J. I. Coursey law
office we are compelkd to omit
a lot of news items.
-l£ >.
Lii - i. 7 KE_P MA tTERS MUCH
M
"'Ms e i(
'1^
Posi biy Phys -ian Would Have Been
D..i:r SaMr'ieo if th<! Lady
Had Mot Apologized,-
A certiiln woniun, faniniis fur her
philantliropy, used to take an Interest
in t nt- viirlons
Innutlc iiRvlnin-i
On one occasion
(luring a visit tn
one of them, she
evinced great In
terest in an el-
derly man whom
she saw Btrolling
about the
mounds.
"Ilow Ions have you been here?"
she asked him,
"Twelve years," came the reply.
After a few more <|tiostlnns as to
his treatment there, she passed on.
Turninif to ask a question of her j
Cuide, she noticed H smile nn hN face,,
and on asking him the reason she!
was Informed that the man she had
questioned whs no Ies* a person than
the medical superintendent.
At once she rushed buck to apolo-
gue,
"1 am so sorry, doctor," she said;
"this lias tuiigh me a jesson—never to
Judge by appearances again."
FRCFlTtER
BEST
CngMsh K;tsl i icpr tor Could Civ*
Pointers to the Experts of the
United EUtes
CAFE
(ACROSS T11E STREET FROM POST OFFICE)
Clyde Stevenson, Proprietor
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
GO TO
THE ROYAL CAFE
Regular Meals and Short Orders,
Cooked in the right way.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU
TABLES FOR LADIES EVER i i HING Ui-TO-DA! ,
The ?-ests were taken to the Se-
j quo) J) Theater and from there
j went to the Legion Hull where I i'
In the Matter of the Estate of Alice the genial manager, Victor!
Mo s. Deceased j Welch gave them a dance. The f
10 the Heirs, nexi of Kin and Credit- gUe8ts for gluniber party: f ,'
ors of Alice Moss, Lccjased. I ... „ ... ,. ,, ' I -
You are hereby notified, That M. F. were Misses Rathieen Redburn, ^
M jss, h;i applied to the Cottniy Court Mary Duncan, Alene J obi in. i
of ( herokee County, SlaLe of Oklahoma ' Grace Marie Guinn, Grace Irwin, I l':",'rvth,"« 1 «'lin,«d I had to fetch
for Letters of Administration on the es- Dorathy Ouinn, Helen Farris, | >,/ t^e^'dbpiuis!"''"1
"1 shall refine to pay for nttend-
pnee." ^!i!d ti"- irate tourist who had
been stnylng nt
nn oldfasb!oned
ciumtry hotel,
and Who had Just
been presented
with his bdl.
"Why, the bells
In the rooms are
a perfect dis-
grace ; not one of
lliem would ring
tate of Al.ce Mo# djccascd t > b^ g-ant- Nell Davis. The yoimg n.en who
cd to ninuelf, at. r. Moss, and that
It's true we have charged for at-
, ii i u i . ., were invited to the chines were tpr|danee," mild the smiling proprle-
M"d appbe.ihjn will be heard at the v Vv'plch Rsn Vt'oni's Mai ,l,r' 'L"" lllive clnirped you noth-
Courl r in of s.i.d Court, in I he City of ^ l(-t01 W clch, Ben \\ OCC.S, Mai- . j,,_, f(ir v„ ... physical culture course."
Tablet a!i, in >,iid Co inty, on the l kii, C lm Cameron, Austin Cleaimer, j "I'hysii-al culture course!" ex-
d.iv of N >vember, 19'22 at luo'clock A. clinton Wilson, Thompson Reid, 1 tlie tourhit, in surprise. "I
M.i a w ich tunc and place any pcron VV..na(.P Ahhott Hiroh Hlnnrl <l"n ' l<n"vv w,mt •vou mpun "
interested m iv appear and show can e , „ D ' g U | "Th" dumb-bell*
if any Ihey have! why such petition ar'd Mr' Palmer- Wiis ll'-e •'^etm^
,i,.' Mrs. J. A. McCartar and chil-, ERROR HARD TO ERADICATE
!*aid t: urt ice: ito ti I fixed thi. lU.h, drci, Opal and Vera come home:
1 day of Oclobcr, 1022 , Sunday trotn a visit of several ve.'] I,088 B°tt!r Ar*
. ,. ,, r , , ■ . • , , ! Unwilling to Obey This Partic-
>e.u A l . H .berison. County Judge days in Muskogee with Mr. ana
First published Ocjobe, 12 l <22 Mrs. j0hn Harp, 2MJ W. Broad-
I way.
ular Grammatical Law.
PATRONS /,ND TEACHERS
ORGANIZE
As a result of a call from the
; teachers of ;he < it. school a large
! number of patrons met wi: n tne
: teachers at the te^uojah build-
ing on Wedne day ;.fternoon ar.d
(rganized a Patrons- Teachera-
Assoc'at on.
Mr;. J. D. Parsons is expected
was;
Dlscussai^ Doctor Saplr's book on
Imiu'iia^-e. A. L. Kroeber says In, the
Dial that we all tend to say "Who did
. ,■.... .o va^vhsu you s'-e?" nnd shows why In spite of
' heme Saturday from Kansas City I llH "incorrectness" we ail at times slip
where .be was tne gue t of her I',!'0 'llv be'.ome ,'R"l,l,e;1'
r p , . on,v word of its clnss, the only
tf:r, Mrs, J. I. McDaniel cuiplmflc ami Interrogative word nor-
anu i/r. McDtiJiiel for the Pnests ""!ll> • ,I|R >" "f 1,8 «enten.-e,
c ,, ,i | thul rein Ins the objective ending. Un-
<>l i a. as. i c,,nxcI<i-..--;Iy, the "m" makes us uncorn-
fortable. Tlie rules teach it, but the
MifS Melba Ilnj^lund who is rules lire no longer living, they are
attending the Geor^ie Brow., '"j "lih !'u' ln'utlnnul hut
i-i , i it. /-.!• I's.vcliolngJcally vni d drift of modern
Dr- mat id r-.- hool at.'i the Olin icngiish, and we feel happier with who
A r; mher o' patrons were not .School, Music in Kansas City, i 'Dun with whom in our mouths. The
; resent on bcccu t o! previous took ptrt in the Priests os Pallas "n"lurn"'<l ut,Mn<l"n themselves nn-
m-- ) air ti . ,-r f n c ,restrallie.-lly. Tlit sophisticated and
" u -e, re er't parade. Sne was on Scotland" j timid v.,.-iihite between the disom-
n:anife- ect a rea or bet- flout, danc?d the Highland Fi n? ron of breaking wltn th« authority of
r j: in T:-.ti!f .vmh. T, e and attended the formal ball. j ,,rnf,fc,wi "\e Titntion of a m.ue
5rn • , t ,,,i , _ 'I'111 ''tis slipped Into silent contrndle-
' •' !lr ' C' chers are . linn will, the r.,,M„rces that make
ver rn cn enco rat.----d to kno'.V Ml) • AhMWake Hastings went. Kugiisi, H Mvins tongqe. But all nllkn
that the nut) ns are willing to to Muskogee Wediiesd-iy t-t at- edge ever farther away from the
« h« ' "d the l.incheon given by Mrs.! wl""", ot ,ho 'hesitation
i \ iiliM'H vvliicji ure hooking thenisclvei
lo it.M-
BISLES FOR ALL THE WORLD
Society Reports the Greatest Year l i
Its History in the Volumes
It Has Issued.
The biggest year of Bible circula-
tion since the high levels of tin war
period, is reported by the American
Bible society in the annual report Just
Issued. This report sn.vfl:
"The total number of volumes circu-
lated during the year was 4,.S."m,4i!4,
which is more than a million In excess
of the i! stributlnn of the preceding
year. The largest Increase Is shown
In China, wtrprn were circu-
lated. From Japan, ihe Near Must
and nil of l.atln America, there has
come an Increased demand so great
that the society has been unable to
meet It.
"Tlie iwlsed Spanish N'ew Testa-
ment tins been completed mill will lm
ready for distribution during Ihe com-
ing year. Translation work lias gone
forward ulsn in I.urugnll fur missions
In British Mnsi Africa; in Quechun for
tlie lioliviau Indians; Ih /.ii111 for the
hli-k people of South Africa; In
K'polle for use in l.lherln. In China
large p rls of (lie scriptures have
been issued in Ihe new phonetic script,
which Is n siinplliled wrillen form in-
doijMMl and promoied by die govern-
ment."
S",ulrrel's Surgery Effectivs,
Ronif New Brunswick schoolboys
trapped a sipilrrel some lit. e ago. lis
sITii li:,1 Hie (leuli of Its legs were cut
through to the bone by lite trap. The
little animal'was put Into a cage and
given siaju bnlsnni boughs to piny
withy A ■ ho.tlte. i-lier happened to
tuiss by tiie sipiiriel's cage She
stopped to look at it and observed It
pick some bills.mi from Hie houghs
and apply lo its sore foot The loneli-
er was interested In the Utile prisoner
and stopped to see It every day, and
'he squirrel treated Its foot In ||iK
same manner. When the hurl wns
completely cured the hoys gn\-e it tis
liberty and II scampered ofr ns quickly
us though It hud never been Injured.—
New York Tillies.
1 Iy to their support
ibii: F'.ih ols a d^n-.i
in trs.Jng the risirg
1 >r a nobler
tion
I h! I
he following ,
w eri
5'. ii i i.e 1" innr-vo.' hordsuiih-
u: .Irs. Hubert Afribri-.slcr oij
i L., i.na (. i. . ivfiaa Hastings!
J. \\. Ile id, Vic.--Pres. Mrs. W t
The Prophylactic Sardins.
Itejlileiug In ihe fact thut yellow
,)e ii ,i <■ yif. Ot -i S. . he, fHVpr will soon disappear from South
a: U I als . visit in Okmulgee! America, the "ivtit I'nrisieu" iuvo .es
i lliiinks In the sardines.
It is known that the fever Is coin-
(. j, j t'i u ti I cn I ed by the bite of a tnosfjuito
-ct.' batoro aha returns home.
Mrs.
W. Hestings, Kecrett.ry and Mise
Alma Williams, Tretsur^r. The
tin e set for the nexc meeiisig is
j No' ?mber 6 i. i>> the next
Mr. and Mrs. 0. 14.
t.t.U i.it e, r'reddie Dedmaa and!
Unit li\ e« In the swamps.
Now II litis iieeu noticed tlint n
spe-
..ii'S. i". J. ir.- i.tvVell Wdre sinp- cl('s "f sni'dlne, the sliaita gets ensily
j . i | acclimated In fresh witter and, what
iitg in Muskogee Tuesday.
Ch1. eli Cove! urove over i'hurs-
ls inure. It manifests a very marked
predilection for tlie larvae of tuos
qnlloes.
If You Want an Auctioneer
COL. H. J. KRAMER
The man w ho has a reputation and knows h :> business.
PHONE J. Y. 51
"i""* Mr" ..
meeting the p -esid&nt hopes to fcnd t00k hia mother, Mr3. L. I ian aasll-v Klu's<i
have th • organization in a le-lu ijovel to n-vor where slie' ln P,-pnt numbers.
r„| ,, ... j ;-i .■ . 1 10 1 ''or u Cie sue are thrown Into the marshes, where
ect working order, i h- high wjjj vjslt her sister Mrs. Keys destroy the larvae. No more
school g-r.s, wuh th- h,!p of ialld hfcr brothers, S. H. Mayes, no
some of the teachers, served the i j.. ,, v- and W-itr! rh,,",.,h*-^ tn^;" Pioce
, , . j| • iv.ajts ana watt among the benefactors of human tyl
visitors with hot chocolate and Mayes and other reUitives. I
cookies. Parents it' you were I ' Bobbed Hair an Old Fad.
not there before, uv artfgoing to! Mrs, W. L. Cole enteriainsd Bobbed hair and earpuiTs wese fnsh-
took tor yo, a, th , :,,,c mau„, ' Ih. Mm c.uo htt, STtSVT
— Saturday afternoon. Iho^e pres- ducted by student.- of tiie University
Born Sundav, October 8th, to t ent were.Mrs. A W. Belt, Mrs. r,f California, who recently produced
Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Smith, a: A. B. Cunningham, Mrs. Tnur- IltriU'pSeam,'1'''^68"
daughte . Mother and child man Wyly, Mrs. F. H. Rogers, Keveral of the g-i
doing well. Grandpa and Grand- Mrs.\J. 1. Attebery, Mrs. T.J. '•'||ns i""' because they feared
ma Coursey elated. I Tread well, Misses Madeline Mj- ^l'7k,;v"l",'! suf- A ~T~T
firlently undent. An investigation wai Another Sp^fd Record
j started and the i.tudenta und their 'V runiiliin lue yards In 11 4ft iw
toua*. UllYllOfl foiliid that ths fraifc ^ {|1|?J
IT DOES,
"Three moves are as bail ss « I
Ore.1'
Anil one visit of the paptjr hatitr- i
era bsuls a cyclone."
Interestinfl Pind.
Two local Iloilanilers exploring n
hole eight feel in circumference nnd!
2IH1 feel deep in an open Held recently
found a network of passages contain
lug misi numbers of itiuiniiillled re
mains of hiiIiiimIs and hints in au ex-
trilorillmiry state of preserviition, re
purls a dispatch from .loliuiiiiesbut'g
South Africa.
'I lie passages discovered w ere ol
many sl/.os nud sonie of the Iimm11re.-
.are estlinalell to be fit HI feet lilj-b.
Zoolngists liere are iinalile to i.Tei
any conjecture us to the origin of tin
specimens fouml.
Vinsflar to Orink.
I.ltlle .lanle, age three years, at-
tended her first birthday parly, Hie
guest of Margery, age (Ire. Itefresh.
ments were served. Including straw-
berries, sugar, cream, i- ke and lent-
oninle. The leiuotiade followed ths
sweets. When the children reached
home. -Innle's grandmother asked bet
Grecian w'luit they hud lo ent. She replied!
Well. I he;, hud strawberries and
Keveral of the {Jrls had demurred sumtr und cream and cake to .>ut and
vinegar to dilnk." ,
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Democratic Leader (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1922, newspaper, October 12, 1922; Tahlequah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc98737/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.