Pawhuska Daily Journal from Pawhuska, Oklahoma • 5

PAWHUSKA DAILY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOV. 192J. Only Seven, But Oh My! Lions In Open Meeting To Entertain The Ladies LOCAL NEWS ing program for the cd fixation of those who will be in attcdaae. Program. Six, sung, knurra and Wwcation 6, dmnei 6 41), vocal -olo, Miss Char-b tie Ingram; 6 50, address, "Growth of Citv Schools.

Hall; 2:15, vocal solo, Miss Char'otte PtgrMt; 7:25, aildnss, nieric.itiistn, Jndr J. R. Charlton 7 Ls, violin solo, Mas. B. R.

Stout; 8 10, st diction effsers, W. McGuire; 8 30 address, Mjsv R. Hall; 8 0, pi mo solo. Miss' I.ela Smitli; ihil) song, ltli IiV Meet Again The Lions club, including lionesses and cubs, will uijoy an open meeting of the club tonight at the M. F.

ihurih, Honing a ('chub dinner I the chunk bampnt 'oom. 1 be ocia-sion is design ited as laibes night and, w'il be ubservid bv t''e insi.tlhttion if offit lecintlv ikitul foi t' com-j ing nar Lion Mil mire vvil have charge of the in st illation ceremomt hut 1 ail Twistir Mt plums has beni duly charged to see that 1 wastes io time and dots no unnenssin tlkuig the pert rmanee of the ritis. The commiitie on i nti i taiument for! the ivetung has arrangid the follow fc'S N'L s' AkwxjUjf s. v'v EO i sv xy -Ss-S -y is 'il' Russian Observers Primed With Many Divergent Opinions MOSCOW, Oit 31. Soviet Russia Ins hi i ii so full of Anicriiaa visitors, commercially, politically and artistical-lv imlinid.

doting the past summer that moic versions of the truth about Russi i are likelv to be aired in the I'n tid States during the conmig win-ti than i hi fore, 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 viiv bare bi express- The very youthful Maharaja of Cooi liOUihai. only seven, is en loute to his native domain (vvlierever that may Ik) with his mother ami MMer lie studied a while in England. The child is ruin, the caption accompanying the photo explains, over COO.OOO honest to goodness grownups, and will have an income of $150,000 a month. His pa died recently In London. Were trying now to locate his domain on the map.

pi i ltd rig, probably will tall Russia all sorts of names and pait the country as a huge Bolshevik vtivcr waiting to sink its arxian fantM nito the world. Visitors artistically inclined found painting, music, the ilramra, and the ballet in Moscow better tfian anywhere in the world, and these mpres-sions will color all they hare to tell their friends. Many others found the Snriet government firmly planted on strong fectr with no evidences in sight 4f an overthrow, while not a few were Impressed by the great size of the etinntry and its future possibilities. The finding of the needle in the haystack would be simpfcclty itself compared to reaching unanimity of opinion about the dcsirabte and undesirable traits of Russian Bolshevism. Bill Mills of Foraker was a Paw-huska visitor Wednesday.

John M. Penland of Shidler was a Pawhuska visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Widdows went to Tulsa yesterday for a short visit. Perry Lewis of De Noya came to Pawhuska Wednesday to spend the day. S. M.

McCuistion, the county agent went to Tulsa for a short visit yesterday. Mr. Uud Mrs. Carl Soderstrom will drive to Coffeyville today to spend the day. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Quinton of Wy-11011a spent Wednesday shopping in Pawhuska. Roy Jennings motored to Ponca City yesterday to spend the day visiting friends. W. F.

Macdonald left yesterday for Arkansas Ci'y after a months visit in Pawhuska. Mace Fortune, of di-trie 10, Carter 0, was a business caller in the city Wednesday. Mrs. E. C.

Pickett has returned from Kansas City where she has been visiting for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mackey were in the city from district 28, east of Avant, Wednesday on school business. R.

L. Maxwell of Oklahoma City was in Pawhuska Wednesday representing the California Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson of Wichita are the guests of their son, Louis Swanson, and Mrs.

Swanson. Mrs. B. F. Mason went to Tulsa yes terday to attend a meeting in connection with the county health work here.

Miss Goldah Medlin, rural health nurse, is in Tulsa where she is attending a conference on health matters. The many friends of Mrs. F. S. Kelley will be glad to know that she is much improved after an illness of several days.

Congressman Bert Chandler of Vi-nita was in Pawhuska Wednesday attending to probate matters before the county court. Mr. and Mrs. C. II.

Codding and son, of Foraker, came to Pawhuska on business Wedi esday. Mr. Codding is a banker at Foraker. Corbett Cornett left last night for Oklahoma City to remain the rest of the week. He expects to return to Pawhuska Saturday.

Tom P. Gorman of Bartlesville, who was formerly with the Pawhuska Oil and Gas company, spent Wednesday visiting in Pawhuska. W. K. Moore, attorney for the Mar-land Corporation at Ponca City, returned to his home yesterday after spending several days in Pawhuska.

Mrs. J. Keller will leave today for Norman where she will spend the week end with her daughter, Miss Dorothy Keller, and her son, Harold Keller. C. L.

Wackenhaut of Tulsa spent Wednesday in Pawhuska attending to several matters for the Southwestern Adjustment which he represents. J. A. Chapman and A. II.

Rogers, an attorney, from Tulsa were in Pavv-huska vestcrd.iy on their way to the Chapman-Laniard ranch near Fcar-sonia. WE PAY CASH for used furniture. McSp.aldc.s Fu.nituic. Phone 219, 1 1 4 E. 6 a Street.

120 12-t Helen Simpkins who is attending school at Christian College, Columbia, will airive today to spend the week md with her mother, Mrs. E. II. Simpkins. Mrs.

S. W. Moxley and daughter, Miss Elsie Wheeler, went to Tulsa yesterday for a visit of several days. While there they will visit the Richey meetings. WANTED Your used furniture.

McSpaddens Furniture. Phone 219 1UE. 6th. 120 12-t Mrs. Mary E.

McGuire of Tulsa and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Clevier of Long Beach, Calif, were in Pawhuska Wednesday visiting friends. Mrs. Franklin Revard has returned fiom Columbia, where she has been visiting her daughter, Miss Katherine Revard who is in school at Christian College.

A. D. Rochau of Fairfax was in Pawhuska Wednesday for a short visit. Mr. Rochau is the manager of the Fairfax Drug Co, and has beer located there about 13 vears.

ITS SURE FINE-Everj bodys drinking it Eureka Springs Water. Phone 263. James A. Potter, prn-ocut'' of Aurora, Mo, was in Pawhuska Wedmsdiv attuning to matters in rnmt. While here he was the guest Mr.

and Mrs. George Erieksten. C. E. shhrook.

Pitts Ihattv. Mathis, Walter Grav, D. E. Johnson, Homer Huffaker and Dr. M.

15. Prentice of Fairfax, were in Pawhuska Wednesday attending to matters before the county court. E. J. Dowling of Tulsa was in Pavv-! huska yesterday visiting at the office of Leahy, Macdonald, Holcombe.

Loh-man and Files. He returned to Tulsa yesterday afternoon but expects to come to Pawhuska again today. Say it with F. D. Flowers Phone 1235.

94-3t Miss Ella Melone, county superintendent, visited in district 17, Bird Creek school, Wednesday. There have been many improvements at this school this year, including a teachcrage. Charles R. Buffington is the teacher. Clarence Lohman returned yesterday from San Francisco where he attended the national convention of the American Legion.

Mrs. Lohman is vis iting her mother in San Antonio, and will return later. The proprietors of the Osann Shoppe, Miss Weaver and the Misses McDuffield, moved the shop into the house formerly occupied by the Orange Lantern Tea Shop yesterday. Miss Lillian McLagan, who owner the Orange Lantern, has not announced her plans for the future. Bickett who was formerly the owner of the East Main Grocery store, has accepted a position as head of the grocery department at the Osage Mercantile.

Mr. Wilson, who was formerly with the Mercantile, is now with the Taw huska Wholesale Grocery. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Diitle had as their guests yesterday Mrs.

A. J. Smy-sor and son, Junior, of Bartlesville, and Mr. and Mrs. L.

R. Swisher of Greenville, who have been visiting here and in Bartlesville. They will leave Bartlesville today for Indianapolis for a visit before returning to Greenv ille. Friends in Pawhuska have received pictures from G. W.

Hargis and Scott Harris who are hurting in Idaho, showing the results of them hunt. According to the picture tluy have hung up five deer and a hear and when tin return to Pawhuska Pay will pr bab'v I have acquired enough st, ries to 1 i-t them until bill Tluy arc expect-1 cd to return some time the first of the month. 1 i A P.oi'lunger vas In ri from bis borne at iudinei', Kas Yv i dni's-dav a (I beranii a nadir rf (be Diiv Journal Mr. o' mer re-ddmt rf i mtv, bi ire been raised in the nort'u a-t of what is now Cam township. Hi is the son of Jo-tph Foul inm r.

mu of the best known of the older generation of Osage tribesmen. HOME DECORATORS For high grade painting and decorating call on the Home Decorators. We handle the best quality of paint for the money. Let us make you an estimate. Phone 933R HOME DECORATORS.

117-tf. Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Pierce drove in from their home on Mission Creek Wednesday to take advantage of the Merchants Sales day in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce have a splendid farm practically adjoining the new town of Bow ring. Mr.

Pierce is one of the promoters of the new town and has been active in building it up and getting an independent school district established. The school, he says, is progressing nicely under its arrangement of carrying the pupils to and fro mornings and evenings. Mr. Pierce says the town is gradually improving and he looks for a considerable amount of building in the early spring as soon as the Santa Fe puts on a scheduled train service between Pawhuska and Caney. WILL PWHONi TO CITIZENS AND VETS Highway to Be Dedicated by Planting Ceremony.

Tree SOUR OWL COLUMN I 1,1 nun Is in (1 is el) nun Pill 1 'll 11 11 i i i 1 1 el i. I 1 I i Ill i in i i st i mi Ii groin and gloom. It is said the Baptists are great for water but with a ihtirch building only half completed it looks like they were getting a stomach full. Owlet observes that some of these dink hunters always take a few extra dollars along with them when starting out. It sometimes helps to fill the bag Owl looks with chargin upon the fact that the crows are getting most of the pecans.

One thing sure, Owl has no cinch on this night prowling. Too bad, but some fellows think about summer wages until they want winter clothes. Standing room is at a premium in the Greased Spoon these cold nights. Birds of a feather flock together, but Owl draws the line on some of these Pawhuska night hawks. Space fillers are still allowed to exist, occupy room, eat three times a day and furnish no explanation of their The lawyer, the doctor, the hanker, and the merchant each is suposed to know his own business, hut the newspaper man, why everybody knows his business.

Only one difference between the speedster and the moderate driver; the latter gets run into while the former escapes. This, it is believed, will be the first time in history that airplanes will he used for the purpose. The photographs and observations will be used by scientists. Work will he started immediately on a landing field and airdrome at the Hawaii National Park, which includes the volcano. The air survey of the volcano will consume several months.

I he aviators also will pholoaraph H'lo haibor and other itrutegical points on the island -o- Irc sidi nt al cli 1 1 ion Iohtiiiaiis are bunting cri-e ragi and injustices. i.itiin out- AT A lit ip Jm i.rry' TODAY AND James bungs Production of never -UtV. (5) Educators. (5) Road builders, all periods. (3) Statesmen prior to statehood.

(5) Statesmen slice statehood. (5) Literary producers, all periods. (5) Editors, outstanJi.g contributors to development and progress of state. (5) Americans who lost their lives in the late war. (3) Pioneer ministers or missionaries in early development of the territory.

(5) Citzens to be selected by the civic organizations. (10) Citizens including five eiglity-niners to be selected from all walks of life. (3) Boy Scouts for outstanding or heroic achievement. (2) For scientific research. (3) Ex-mayors of Oklahoma who were outstanding characters in city building.

TO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Three room house, modern, furnished. Cistern and sleeping porch. Call at 718 West Sixth St. before 9:30 oclock this, Thursday, morning. 127-'lt.

PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE REACHES NEW YORK ENROUTE HOME (By The Associated Press) NEW' YORK, Oct. 31. David Lloyd George, war time premier of Great Britain, returned to New York tonight the last stop of bis triumphal tour of nrieh dam a to the paiutin ro. thii'iv and otlur -t'v "ilk and 1 1 "th ornammts. A'l if foil- to riil li r-'lbidral of the pi igue bad proud faibircs until some (' pri sciice of a moii-e of gold a p-rm nn nt fixtini- nodd pt i i' itlictiic in fiiuliti ninr the bu fiii-- tv The liquid mi; that the1 ri Hi a cesful i Do vom 'H luliive si 's si? a r'oikiu I.r t'Mi ol aslu 1 i ol ton 1 ot lu d.i v.

1 the 1 it i 1 1 'n 1 II i 1 1 othi rwisi. I am cut, in i I -1 'Id have 'ml inoMcb of the pri 1 i in -s nn i 1 1 nv s( 1 1 a gold of a soldu nif whirr in Cologne Aviators Wib Make Pictures of Active Vo'cano in Hav HONOLULU, T. 11, Oct 31. Attempts to take aerial photographs and observations of gas and beat directly jbove the continuously betive fire-pit of Halemaumau in the volcano of Kilauea on the island of Hawaii, will be made by army aviators in the near future, it has been announced by headquarters of the Hawaiian department. in The State Board of Agriculture, State Forestry Association, and the Forestry Department of the A.

and M. college, will dedicate one mile of the beautiful Twenty-third street highway which begins under the shadow of the state capitol, to the pioneer and later citizens of Oklahoma and the world war veterans who have made Oklahoma history, by planting one mile of trees in honor of their endeavors. This ileilcation is to take place the tvventv -fifth of November and will be 'one of the most inti resting ciremon- its of the kind eur consumattd in any state Ibis cerimonv is in line with the state wide lampiign of tin1 pi lilting and home biautiiu ntii program 1. linn In by the state board oi and the St it Nlsnu, ss, el iton coopt ritng, which bights in lumber and coiitnuus throughout i mtmg si I am submitting with tbi- i-sui of I a niarb'e table in one of tlm ibipil-i vour papi a list of imkavors th i arvibly causes mmb iniio ity I think OKI ihonwig have ft 'Mid in lnqii'es as to the cause of the tie and whiih embraces eiiiv ph oe ofigoldiu rodents presence are tiiqmnt i d. mm i i our gnat sate.

1 am It i-, Id that some Iimi'miL if cart estly asking all who II to ago the eathedt.d bifist.d thi i o'lunittee siketid for tltis v.oik, wtH i whi wire tesii lisih' tor 1 American and Canadian cities. Ilis train from Stranton, reached Hoboken at 7:45 tonight. A fairly good sized crowd welcomed the little Welsh man while a score of Hoboken police guarded the railroad station. John W. Davis, former ambassador to Great Britain, will he the former premier's host during the remainder of his stay in America, which will end Saturday morning when he will sad for England.

Would Apply Gold Mouse Legend, If True, to British The author of Many Marriages has asked for a divorce Reno. THEATRE Today John Gilbert and a Brilliant Cast IN Richard Harding Davis Famous Story THE EXILES Also Comedy and News Coming Sunday, Tom Mix and his famous horse Tony, in the biggest thing they have done MILE-A-MINUTE ROMEO THE T. 4 jiA i is-U-a TOMORROW ST rr? Al' "Ot I Vd ll 'with Marguerite ce la Alette Marjorie Daw Noah Beery ViiliamVMong ri THE OLD HOME TOWN all P' "V- OU SA V' O' i t) fc V. Ctk ox BY STANLEY h-Aif f( No we BAfcfcEl f) HAVENT I AND GAIL I) Pound inv-4 'Nou REMEMeER TH'we'Ae PUT th'cow jn "THE SCHOOL- MOUSE I ofiJ VL gV Xl'bvs fry uO iUJy tv to obtain the n.mii t) be bono-ed in this mi mortal mam er. An; one may present one mime in inch lM or a -ingle li-t.

I vvoald like for lach name submitted to be accompanied bv a slurt character skitcli. The li't is tot to be continul to the living only, for there are tnauv of our nob'e uti- zens isb who have to honor. pa ted on, whom we I AH minis to be nt to Mr- J. ii. I n'dr 'ti, (iimral Diburv, Ciptol Station, Oklah' nn Cite, )kki should be in bv Noiembir 1 In the li-t is undo up, imitation- vvi'l 1 issued aid the presence of the honored ones, requested for the mimori.il services vvliiih will he lu Id at the state capitol.

I plan to make this an oneti unit for till citizens of the state who can and will honor us with their presence at that date I am offering the following groups for jour considerd'CH and will appreciate your cooperation in this undertaking. (5) Statesmen connected with the early history of the Indian Territory. (3) Indian statesmen prior to statehood. (5) Outstanding women, all periods, to be furnished by Federated Clubs. Vi if V' Jrx -S-- Also Charles Chaplin in LOVES LOST CONTROL WHEN Joe POTTER WENT OUT TO HIS BUGGY SHEP THIS MORNING we DISCOVERED THE NEW BUGGY KbeTsOMC HALLOWEEN JOKERS PUSH iVjNTO THE CREEK, WAS HIS OWN.