The Cleveland Leader. and Cleveland Enterprise (Cleveland, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1919 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
NOW HRS. ion
AVOIDED IN
OPERATION
doe to?? d*eid*d
that I weald hare
MM MR
ARE
THIRTY-SIXTH and nine
tieth divisions have
UNDED.
to
loo be? 01
operation be?oc# I
eouJd get well
REMJUNIN6 BOYS SCATTERED
VsgetabI# Coot.
to ttylt before sub-
mitring to an opera-
tion It relieved mo
Welan
tu-ss
at a
lifi
and
I w
■I!
I
t
gwad.a trial and it will 55 aa much for
~M™. Marib Boro, 1421 6th
Bt, N. E., Canton, Ohio.
u„n.D^irn®* ^ere, m •«*«« coodi-
Si» -T»her*.* bo,J5lul operation is the
only alternative, but on the other
5° “ony women have been cured by this
&T^**«*
doctors have said that an operation waa
necessary — every woman who wants
Maraaay.fsi*:
trying ordeal
ateSSSS'S.^JSS
for advice. The result of many yean
•Kperience is at your serviceT
Or Held In Hospitals Or On Special
and Party Meet the Beat
at Newport News,
Virginia.
Friendly and Alert.
Small boy with two large bundles
each about three feet long, one under
etch arm. crossing Broadway in a gale
of wind. Midway hi* hat blows off
and goes rolling nway with the boy In
•wlft pursuit; handicapped, however,
by those two bundles, for with his
arms Hnd hands thus handicapped you
wondered how be could pick the hat
Op when he came to It. But he didn’t
•ven have to try for It. As It struck
the curb a friendly and alert passer-
by on the sidewalk stopped the hat.
picked It np. and as the boy came up
Jammed It securely on his head, all
without the boy’s touching It at all.
Extremely Careful.
“He must be a very careful man.*
"What makes you think so?"
“He says he has carried the saa«
pocket knife for years.”
DaUy Thought.
Reaort to sermons, hut to prayer*
most. Praying's the end of preaching.
—Herbert.
■HP YOURSELF FIT
Yon ran'* a- l. ■ • a
ao*0aJZ’l't •*** to be laid up with
® Eft
high prices. Some occupations
kidney troubles; almost."
sny wor
“d,»e>» worse. If you feel
alJn paj“^d,W
J rheumatism, dropsy, or
SSSatfEfeteS h- ^
-- BU QClllO.
.U&Sb’--'"
Okla.. says: "i was
a wreck for about
tore* months and I
could only do the
lightest kind of
work. Finally I
to go home
and give up com-
P Jtely. I knew my
kidneys were the,
SJJwecf.Uie trou-
Me. The kidney ee-
1. i?n* caueed Ir-
ritation In passage--- ,
medntCOlVi!i,|*2ii* ^ck-“u»t-hke s<
wlsu .Lf t a11 up and I was _
®* could be. Finally
Proved andte?
proied All the credit Is due Doan's.”
----- vwss uue UOU
Boston-Never in *» a, diversified
history has the city of Boston wel-
comed to its harbor and shores so hi-
lariously happy and thoroughly good
natured a band of fighttng "outlaws”
“ it did when the army transport
- ongolia warped Into her berth at the
»nny supply base pier with 5,000
bronzed sons of Texas and Oklahoma,
each proudly wearing upon his should-
er the insignia of the Ninetieth di-
▼wion, massed in a cheering, shouting
pyramid upon her decks.
With the landing, in Boston and
Newport News of the 357th and 358th
“ regiments and supporting
units of the Ninetieth division, the
last of the more important army or
ganizatlons comprised of Oklahoma
troops is now on home shores.
,nr*ntrY regiment. Thirty-
•ixth division, had arrived in New
York a week before The Tulsa am-
bulance company of the Firty-second
or Rainbow division, the 111th engl-
“eers. 111th sanitary train, lllth
!”jpp y tra n two m4ch,n® gup
battalions are also home
With the exception of Oklahomans
in regular army organizations and
Possibly a few hospital units on iso-
stara’sT ?*!,ched *erYi«. «»en. the
stipes last troops sre back from the
The personnel of the Mongolia's
passengers was made of the officers
and men of the 358th and 360th in-
vlslon reSl“*nt* of the ninetieth dj.
Fart Land At Newport News.
Newport New.. Va—Mors Okla-
| horns troop, have reached America.
5? ?5#th lnfantry- of the Nin-
h„m. I l l0" Wh,ch ,nclud«‘> Okls-
£°“i®ty S°yi ,n Coinpaay u- “rrlv-
ing on the Hnron.
bringing
the 358th Infantry, comprising Okla-
oma and Texas troops, steamed Into
Hampton Roads alongside the Huron
£°tb were ®et by 0oT*™r J B. A.
and the conkressional dele-
forlfnr r0rn^WaShlngt°n °ff 01d P0'nt
the deh ? , eKorted by them into
News dOCk at N**Port
smlS6 . g0venor,> P^y secured a
raD Up 8 bi* Oklahoma
Mrta .HI « 1Cd ar0Und b0th **“»-
which ti?. h n* * hetrty welcome to
“hich the bronzed faced lads respond-
*4 happily. They were not expecting
•nr horn. folk, to greet th*
y set foot on American soil. As
plen?Th^awhed d°Wn the ,on*
fromVh. . *reeted w'tb cheers
, ™th* *0T*rnor, congressmen an-
friends from Oklahoma.
AMERICAN F0ICE LEAVING
RUSSIA.
•f Expedltian Has Bran
•tly Abandoned By th*
Allies
WsehlnttoB—The (American
1 toon be a dosed
ditlon to Ruaeia will soon be a el
chapter. The war department an-
nounced that Amerlran troops are
now embarking at Archangel for
home. 1,600 already being oa their
»ay to Brent, Where they will be
transferred to American transports
for the last leg of the trip home. The
remaining unit* will bt out of Arch
“Sw *lthln • few U »• said.
Thert has never bean a lucid as
planation for the Russian expedition
except that the United Statea had
*rge stores near Archangel, which
were threatened by the Invasion of the
Germans and the anarchist uprising.
The real reason, however, according
to gossip in army circles, la that the
American forces were to be a part
of an International column which waa
to move south and meet the Intoral-*
lied column moving eastward via
COCA-COLA WILL
BE USED TO
Their----ramson.
ta be, commented the landlord at the
tATtrn At OrndM ma|4lah . ___
*~s££K£rlm MsSSs?«
netdav. ------
of prominent and IndVMttal laakbeada
cab ba saen standing in the doorway
of the old poet office room, patiently
waiting tor busy people to coma, an
they need to, and sc rouge peat them,
trying to got In.”—Kansas City Star.
(Brow Msmvfll* ----mu
Ann Dellas Dudley, the new lire eo-
Sof Hi Waverly-Belmoot fire hall,
will be christened on Wednesday aft- j
The Effects of Opiates.
aSZ^*g.ggl*fr-*J
Siw&aNlSh%&
«• TO«,n« Beta Its name, is one I w—AMokol - ,----.---
sba^T “ plonw TOffra*e workers poworsaranrmabod "**Y<*f
nsiiii ^t0 h*r nntlr1n* work that infancy. TharSa anioncphSStiaiwVthat
porttai suffrage waa given the women the ■itollaattK’SrS!! tolnTn dSTS
of Tennessee. Mrs. Miles Williams, a -m mu » « B Uaa,
rMlrfnnt a# a. . P Tm rayfianioilwAa■ si — -j
8t * 0 clock with appropriate
“WU?* Guilford Dudley, for
*h®“ **• en*ln* feta Its name, la one
OA tllA itltn'o hIaha.. —
re«Went of the twenty-flrst ward, la Oordiala, Soothing Bynpa and
chairman of arrangements, and also a b<rtapkytioUn omanto? toostronglT
Pioneer euffraglet. and little Judith I needtL^Xbinl*r!l^!* *,*.}”** *°. ^ Chlldwn whoa«S5
— , ■uxragisx and the youngest
member of the Nashville organisation,
naa been chosen sponsor. Miss Folk
na* -e,*ct*d •• ber maids the following
Young girls daughters of prominent
auffrage leaders; Travanla Dudley,
vnaHi*ATln ®ovl“* eastward via *“ffrage leaders: Travanla Dudley,
irmlsUc “ 9T ^ttST The
armistice and the stout resistance and Elizabeth Smith.
At the christening not champagne
armistice and the atout resistance
with which the anarchist troops met
the advance caused the abandonment
of the plan.
The war department has «« infor-
mation as to what vessels are carry-
ing the troops now enrouta to Brest.
It Is believed that they are commer-
cial ships and that the men will ba
transferred to regular transports upon
arriving in Brest. Most of the troops
aboard belong to the 339th regiment
which ia from Wisconsin and adjacent
states.
Don't Sneeze; you May Die.
Scientists say that we are never
nearer death than when we sneeze,
the act causing a momentary convul-
sion of the brain. 1
. cnristenin? not champagne
out a bottle of coca-cola will be broken
■“d the maids will shower the engine
with yellow flowera. Speeches will he
made by Mayor William Gupton, Com-
missioner Tompkins and Chief A. A.
Rosetta. Mrs. Dudley, a member of the
national suffrage organisation, and
Mrs. Reau Folk, chairman of the city
organisation, will be honor guests of
the occasion.—Adv.
FRECKLES)
PwlHWTh.i.CeUWTU.lIrtlpt.
J? M«4 at (mHi.
HUNS WAR ON CZECHS
All some women talk about is
about 18 hours.
-well,
Peace Conference Threatens to Inter-
face With Bela Kun.
Cry tomorrow,
laugh today.
If you must, but
Premier Clemenceau. presi-
dent of the peace conference has tale-
graphed the Hungarian government
that attacks by Hungarian troops on
Csecho-Slovak forces must --sit |u
case of non-compliance the allied and
associated governments have decided
to use “extreme measures to con-
strain Hungary to cease hostilities,**
the premier’s message adds.
Freshen a Heavy Skin
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cora Talcum Powder, an eygniaittfr
scented convenient, economical face,
■kin, baby and dutting powder and
perfume. Bandera other perfumes su-
perfluous. One of tho Cutlcnra Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Adv.
•pou.
•trn^tb-tna rim draowt ** *»*>••
ot It il(k| ut S.,— -MQfr • Ultl.
tUt W *fld *ooa m*
•ppoir, thlit tha lights NId® hivi bfffii to tfto
t s^jsrssas m
« »« tali, t, r^vv, ftSK1 ^
gagflr≫;
Cnticnra Heals
Itching Burning
Sirin Troubles
Tbf y°« Intended to mako bat
dldn t ia always a safe bet.
izriour “°-
Bela Kun Replies.
Paris —In reply to a message ask-
ing why Hungary had launched an un-
provoked war against the Czechs, Bela
Kun replied;
“The soviet is fighting to regain
rightful Hungarian territory.”
Refugees from Odenburg described
the maaaacres that attended the un-
successful counter revolution in west-
ern Hungary.
(Odenburg Is capital of the district
of the same name, thirty-seven miles
southeast of Vienna.)
Law* are
executed.
not alive until they
HEARTBURN
Caused by
Acid-Stomach
! ■■ mi etatBd by Bold-atamanh But they
--._caaaa* by scld^itomslk.*___
bllloewrta ,hiSaiii^ miSCt
Utt Ur*4. imim* f**llBg, liekof
dlnlBBH, lasomale, om euscer miaSm
si tbs tatutlAM end maay other illmtsts
«» IIWMII (0 A---------
Tkousand*—jr«. million*—of m,.u
?.*?!**.*• w,1‘ Mj arow or* m*r*^w**k-
arM.itniniok mt._____
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS
i, ~ •••'• »»ivug er*
kk.’s’s
®ATONIC sad sty# your otovnssh a
SSSlitZrLT'K,#r. b*ichii.
*tom*eh mlMrlox la-
«• th* moil .7“ ■AtONIO
B*****)1 M respecter of per-
won“,,f“l *t*m*0h remedy m
thuis .i^ BBS*th,m r,1Uf wh“ «*•
WET PETITION 1$ FILED
8,202 Arksns,, Voter. A.k R.f.r.„d-
um On Prohibition.
ca..
Callfoniia n» | r - . r>
3u..od° wu*
Write Comm.rol.l Club. Dod«e TU,
N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 24-19tl,
Peeled Chicken.
Three-year-old Kitty was visiting
her grandmother, who lived on a farm
Everything about the farm was a nov-
el y to the tblld. Another plraaent
thing about the visit was^randmoth-
ors (oustant questioning of:
Now, what shall we »*at today?"
One morning she asked the usual
questions us to the menu. Little Kitty
thought h minute ami then answered-
“Oh. grandma, won’t you please
catch a chicken and (*eel It for din-
ner?"
Little Rock -Petitlon for mandamus
to compel Tom J. Terral. secretarv
t°ionsatfe' *° fi,e 'he re^eren<lum petT
tions for a popular vote on the na-
‘r ^hi-n amen<lrnent as rati-
"ed flby ,be l9'* general assembly,
was filed In the Pulaski countv court
here There are 8.202 petitioner, r^
.r " 6 W»h° aHk *h8t a reterendum
^ the next general election be order-
Filing of the petition followed re
fusal by Secretary Terral to accept
the referendum petition, basing his
refusal on an opinion by Attorney
rt,enIt'a.lK J°hn D Arb“ckle who ren-
dered the opinion that there is no le-
gal provision for the review by the
tu ?„at * prJ°po,ed nati°nal const!-
tutional amendment.
The case will be tried in the clr-
cult court within the next week In
order to expedate Its progress toward
win n,u'n,e o'0”” Wh,ch Probably
will rule on it next fall.
Large Fores Engagsd. \
Vienna—One hundred thousand
Hungarian soldiers are engaged with
the Czech forces in a fierce battle for
possession of the city of Kormorn, It
was reported from Budapest. Moni-
tors are shelling the Czech troops, who
are slowly giving away.
(Kormom lies at the Junction of the
^\aag and Danube rivers, forty-eight
miles northwest of Budapest.)
Further details of the disarming of
the Hungarian bolshevik organization I
at Budapest known as the Lenine boys I
have Just been received here. A band i
of 300 radicals took possession of
Count Andrassy’s palace, where they I
Issued forth on a series of raids.
The “Lenine boys" caused a reign ;
of terror for nine weeks, during which
time they raided many private hoses, |
carrying ofT young women and vaiu- |
able. Finally Bela Kun. the red die
tator. intervened.
people _
kidney trouble. ----
TBs kidneys are the most Important
Mood are not eliminated through the
despondency, backache, stomach trom
ndi 1,1 olB! *P“ low,r abdomen,
2nd *Si0fr,Te1, rh#u“,tUm- *****
All theee derangements sre nature’s
rignals that th*__
ItDTJnULH^:
Immediately. Tha
turn. *to* failed*1
taatlmoital U whal UATOHlg
■atomic . J .*«*•»• bl# *«c____
.,rom yoar Grueetot, bm to
rI5 "V*—f Vox r* not pl**Md, return S
*ad get yoer money back. Ura "
—».y vapemea immediately. Th* * ,UBr mon*>r 6*ck-
FATONIC
aj^W^^ToS _t(mW!gLAgWI^
somewhat improved
Good Riddance.
“Shall we hire a detective to watch
our wedding presents?”
“I hardly think that will he neces-
sary. my dear. Our friends have
seized the opportunity to work off a
lot of old Junk.”—Louisville Courier-
Journal.
VB|f«UiBB, 1H {If
should feel health and
After you feel aon
**ka °“« or two capsules
&££WaNir*stt
Hard to Dotsrmins.
Ruth Clifford, the moving picture
atar, has a cousin overseas. Recent-
F his name appeared in the casualty
llat as wounded.
“Yes," said Miss Clifford, In an-
*wer to an inquiry by her director,
he was wounded, but not seriously.
We had a letter from the regimental
surgeon."
“Whene was he wounded 7" asked
Gerard.
"We are not qnlte sure. The sur
*eon mentioned the place, but wt
WAR IN LATIN - AMERICA
Nicaragua Asks U. 8. Support
Threatened Invasion.
Bitter or Better Baking
Very Much of It.
“Is there any huinun interest In this
drntiiu ?”
“liutnen Interest? I should say sol
There is a square meal In every set”
A stitch In time
mouths of gossips
may close th«
Manners polish
fontplets the Job.
a man, but brnlnt
groomed for a simultaneous get-away
In the latter part of this week. Both
camps are trying hard for the first
get away, but Indications noware that
the contest will be as close as that of
Hawker and Raynham. Prospects of
success, however, ate better for these
air monsters than in the case of the
smaller planes which depended on only
one engine and lacked the strength to
endure the severe buffeting of advene
winds.
Washington.—Nicaragua has asked
the 1 nlted States to land forces there
to cope with a threatened invasion
from Costa Rica. The State depar •
tnent is investigating the situation.
The Nicaraguan legation here in a
statement declares that following the
collapse of the revolution In Costa
Rica, President Tlnoco has massed
large forces on the frontier.
Tlnoco, whose brother as mlnlsfec
of war Is at the head of the Cost.,
Rican forces in the field, has charged
that the Nicaraguans aided the revo-
•itionlsts. The Nicaraguans have de-
nled the charge and cited that It was
he Liberal party In Nicaragua, mem
nrs of the Zelva regime that
ver to Tlnoco.
a g^t difference in a
word A word makes a great difference
in baking powders.
S-W
If the words “Dr. Price’s" stand out
Hm&s££,1"y ”■»
went
» - ■
Committee Favor* Dayflght Rep«„,
Washington.-Favorebte report o„
he bill to repeal the daylight saving
law on the last Sunday ‘ -
Your*£
C\PJe,,0.f Ir*a,ty C«"'"8 Prom Hunt,
W ashlngton—Germany Is sending
th* senate and the house of repre-
sentatives photographic copies of th*
Pe*c* treaty, according to a press
dispatch read on the floor of th* mb*
at* by Senator McCormick of Illinois
Th* report was received with interest
*?ifcth* “"•‘‘’re aBd representative*
alike and many were Inclined to b«-
l*v* that auch a court* might bo fo|.
lowed by the German g«v*rnment, in
rtow of th* fight that Is b*ing waged
fe th* senate as a resalt of th* treaty
sot having bora submitted.
nunaay In October,
was voted by the house interstate com
merce committee.
Thisfa only one reason why it pays
Rosa Luxsmburg'* Body Dlacov.r.d
Berlin-The body of a woman found
In the Landwehr canal on June 1 hu»
been positively identified as that ot
Roaa Luxemburg, the radical social
fet leader, who with Dr. Uebknecht,
wa* assassinated early ia th* year
N*w Credit F*r Italy.
Washington —A credit of lloooo
STf!0 °f ,U,y *“ announc.
ad by tha treasury, making a total of
(1,611,600,000 for that country and a
total ot 69(390,611,184 for
th* allies
Dr PRICE’S
BAKING-POWDER
Mad* from Groom of Tartar derived few pap*.
Contain* No Alum-Lravra No Bitter Taste
i
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.
The Cleveland Leader. and Cleveland Enterprise (Cleveland, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1919, newspaper, June 12, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc907818/m1/6/: accessed June 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.