Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 218, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 26, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
OKLAHOMA LEADER
CANADIAN SEASIDE RESORT OFFERS VARIED SUMMER JOY
ON TME GOLF COURSE ON
JOt S POINT
OvtB LOOkINu
THUGS PRESENT
liS UNION MINE
TOT
>®^THE SPORTS CORNERS-
"United Mine Workers of
America Defendant,' Read
Lapel Ribbons.
— j
CHARLESTOWN, W. V*.. April 26. 1
WARDEN WINS
THIRD BATTLE
BASEBALL DISLIKED
BY THE AUSTRALIAN
SPORTING FOLLOWERS
SYDNEY, N. 6. W„ — Baseball
Black Gets Sore and Tries To 8ecm«10 mart p00'1"'
Hit Phannrpv yrar ln AuEtrall ' and ev«r'r «ame
\___ '* drawing better than the previous
Faultless pitching of f hauncey The great draw-back, however,
-Presence of hundreds of thugs em- i Warden and the errors made by th* is that it is not sufficiently encour-
ploved by the mine operators, caused ' Boosters gave the first game with ged in the schools. Then again the
. *aimo nhere of tenseness to pro- I>eB Moines of the season to the In- big parks and open spaces are leased
id atmosphere tens .. p^ (1ian„ t() j Before they were to vested Interests in football and
vuil today, as William Blizzard, mine throug^ tribe touched this Lefty cricket, which makes it difficult for
| union official, faced trial for "trea- BlacDes Moines pitcher, for 14 ball clubs to secure proper diamonds,
son," in connection with the miners Lita, while Black's teammates took They can play in public parks and
, inarch ac-iinst iJocan last August. only four from Warden. I vacant lots if they like, but there's
* Black became angry when the In- no fun in playing for nix for ever.
Separate trials are to be held for <Hana hajJ pJled uj) a f|ye run lea(t and the development of the game Is
the 200 defendants, it hai been d<r- j w|j(|e the Boosters were still score- impeded mainly on that account,
tided, and Blizzard has been picked j ie*a. He was indignant that a fel- ( Several American business-
! , U,e fir-t to (ace the court. low like fhauncey Warden should I ->"> here have taken an interest In
.18 me nrM to rare in. iirnn . pitch- <he came and have done their best
Though the miners march is de-| P • . ' 1CCUSC(j War- >to educate the young idea as w ell as
clared to have had ample juitlfica- iD*> and in the sixth accuser wax
'rlon, and those men who participated den of trying to hit him
to boost the big end of the game
along, but their efforts have been
FROM THE SIDELINES
By T. S. Andrews.
Teddy Mayes, right-hand man for; boxing ability. He had a pretty good
Jack Dempsey and Jack Kearns. is upper-cut which he let go at times,
authority for the statement that but very wild. Lloyd, who is a pretty
Dempsey, at this time, has no seri- fair boxer, was foolish enough to try
ous intention of fighting in London and mix with Jones, when be should
or Paris, but if the opportunity pre- have been boxing him, with tut? re-
sentes itself he will not back away suit that the Canadian put the aus-
from any match. The intention is to
do vaudeville circuits of the big ci-
ties, wh'ch will mean big returns,
and if there is any chance of work-
ing up another big match with Geo.
Carpentier, why, he will be agree-
able. as he considers it like a pick-
up for a return battle.
"Jack is in great shape now," said
Teddy, "and he is just as anxious to
get going in the ring as the fans are
to have him; in fact I know that
Jack would rather be fighting than
playing to the crowds in the theaters.
ar<- bellet-'i innocent of the charges. | 'home ha If of" the In- ieIT Poorly supported. It w;is hope.l He keeps himself fit most of the time
li i/.ian! asserts that he did not even | Po*e nun in tne norm nan me u hM.„ ,h„ the «... .. — ...... v..—
I lake
. : ,un- cr hn mailfl three vicious at- by ball enthusiasts here that the so that It will require very little hard
part in the alfair. His arr at, . . . . ( • uiunt.ev ducked visit of thp *)0X an(1 *n 1913-14 work to put him in shape for a match
it is claimed, was but a part o e ^ stepped l ack and *ould give the game a start, but the while in Europe, should anything
war waged by the operators against he fiiat two^ and stepped nacK am^ diCd down with their depar
the miners' union organization. lifted a three-bagger for the next
Algonquin motel
Summer on the North Atlantic
eoast is a season of dreamy delight
or healthful sport and each of the 1
many small resorts strung along
the deeply indented shore or perch-
ed on the innumerable islands, has
ita admirers who laud ita charms
and return to enjoy them year after
year.
St. Andrews-by-the-Sea, known
as the Newport of Canada, hca a
very devoted following not only
amone well-to-do Canadiana who
have built attractive cottages there
or who sojourn in its 3ne hotels,
but each season finds an increasing
>1 en Chained. :°ne" beginning another batting as-1
Completely surrounded by armed fault. Cullop wont tn tta motratl inrreasing ei>ch vear. although
,-uards. handcurfed. locked In pairs, after D.ck Dreen had sent Blackle to
then fhackled to a heavy Iron chain, the showers.
Hill, men were unloaded from the: The only Booster tally **■ in Ih, financial success. The pub
•coal operators" special train which seventh when they bit three singles *"™ ..
rrived here from l.ogan county, and and ran a man across.
— The final game before Oklahoma Is
Yet the adherents of the game are
it
deal more than the
present development to make the
scheduled to begin the northern tour,
in which 16 games will be played,
was set for Wednesday afternoon.
CMAMCOO* LAKE. NEAR ST ANDSSWC
SPORT STUFF
memory conjures visions of pirates Cove, a three minutes' walk from
and piccaroons who plied their the Algonquin, is a very popular
nefarious trade on the Bay of beach. Sailing races on the Hay
Fundy and, perchance, hid under are daily events and make beauti-
yonder headland less than two hun- ful seascapes. Bowling greens,
number cf Americans summering dred years ago. tennis courts and golf links await
at thia delightful resort. Beautiful roads raciate from St. the strenuously inclined. A nine
Algonquin Hotel, a spacious. Andrews and one may motor or hole and an eighteen hole course
modern, fire-proof structure with drive—for the horse still flourishes laid out cn Joe's Point overlooking
three facea to the sea and girdled in New Brunswick—many miles the Bay are the work of a well-
by wide verandaha, is the center of through lovely woodland or peace- known professional from old St.
St. Andrews' social life. One may' ful fanning lands. Some of the Andrews in Scotland.
loll on the verandah and bask in popular drives are to Chamcock For the sportsmen there is ex-
the warm sunshine, letting the eye mountains and lakea and to the cellent fishing and shooting, in
rove over the shining waters of j Glebe and Bocabec. A superb. season, in the neighboring streams
blue Paaaamaquoddy Bay while beach invitea to bathina—Katie's ' and wooda.
PUB
H
IIC TO G
By
state. The road refused to appear
• before the board to defend its action
i or to carry out the board's Instruc-
i tion to reinstate the discharged em-
j ployea.
j In condemning the road the hoard
declares It sets a bad example and
j is a violator of the United States
I laws.
The labqr board has once more its
full complement of nine members.
Albert Phillips, labor member, has
withdrawn the resignation he ten-
dered President Harding and will re-
sume his duties May 1.
Important decisions such as that
on the right of railroads to evade
the transportation act through
farming out their repair work, which
have been held up pending appoint-
ment of a third labor member of the
board, are expected shortly after
Phillips' return.
MECHANICS GO OUT ON
STRIKE IN ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS. April 26.—An attempt
by the Weldmer Engineering & < on
locked up in the local prison. The
prisoners are union miners Indicted
j for murder and treason against the
government for their alleged partici-
pation in the miners" "armed March"
in Logan county. Since that time
i *hey have been held without bail.
1 On the operators' train also were
witnesses who will appear against ■
these men In their trial. Heading1 \\hen he appointed Babe Ruth cap- s« Joseph . .
this list was West Virginia s chief tain of the Yankees. Manager Hug- W whit.,
executive. Governor E. F. Morgan, gins muat have figured that the Van-
i and scores of other witnesses who kees wouldn't need a captain before ' 1
are all very prominent men in offl- May 20.
I rial, professional, industrial and
commercial life In this state num-
bering in all more than 250 people.
"I . M. IV, of A. Defendant.
The day before, another train had
! arrived in Hiis quiet little agricul-
tural village. It too was a special
and carried prisoners—more than Tobacco smoking or chewing pre-
-00 in all. who had been mote> °r- vpntg hunger, a news item states.
] tunate than their brothers in c n *. Now we have lhe pn0blem of unem-
and had secured their ® ployed ex-soldlers solved without
■tending about" the streets, silently I P^n* a bonus, some 100 per cent
greeting, for the first time in two
i lie as a great body does not under-
stand ball, and it will take a deal of
hard hammering to instil the rules
into their minds.
LEADER SCOREBOARD
.A67
tralian down in the tenth. Jones be-
came so excited over the knokdown
that he rushed at Lloyd before ha
had arisen and dealt him a blow on
the head whereupon the referee
promptly awarded the verdict to the
Australian. Lloyd will have to show
better form than he did against
Jones if he expects to land anywhere
In the states.
Jeff Smith, Itayonne's "wonder
man," who has in the last year won
referee decisions over Harry Foley,
Andy Calmer and Jimmy Darcy,
knocked out Frankie Fleming and
Joe White and twice held Harry
Qreb to a draw, is ready to meet any
of the topnotchers in both the mid-
dle and lightweight classes. Smith
has been after Champions Johnny
Wilson and Gene Tunney and also
has been chasing Bryan Downey,
young Fisher and the rest and al-
though promoters have endeavored
to sign them up with Smith, they
of f 'anada lost to Albert Uoyd of j have positively refused to box hint.
Australia on a foul in the tenth! '^en the great Georges Carpentier,
round in their scheduled 20-round j who is now ready to box again, will
fight in London. As a slugger Jones not fight Smith although he agreed
is good, but as a boxer he is a Joke, s to meet him in combat on April 8
He boxed Gene Tuney, now chani- last. Smith wants to show at the
plon lightweight of America, in one lack Dillon benefit in Indianapolis
ne.iim., *r. «v,„ i ,.nnnt<,..-- May 10 and will pay his own ex-
penses if he can get a crack at Wil-
son, Tunney, Downey or the other
so-called ring demons.
turn up in that line. If Joe Beckett,
George < ook or any of that bunch
want a chance at the champion they
can have it in short bouts or exhi-
bitions. Jack can beat the whole
outfit in four rounds each."
Soldier Jones (first name Harold)
A\r tern i.eupuf. of the prelims to the Carpentier-
Won. l Pt. Pot. | Dempsey battle at Jersey City, but
his showing there was mediocre;
j in fact Jones showed practically no
Jack Johnson may win against
two horses in his strong-ami
lumletille act, but he Isn't
strong euough to beat two pair
of hones in a crap game.
DISABLED VETS GET
Dec Moines
Denver . ..
American • nurup.
Third Party In Interest Will
Tell Views.
By Federated Pre**.
CHICAGO. April 26 The "public"
will be allowed to tell the Cnlted
States railway labor board what It
wants in the way of wage cuts or
boosts or changes In working condi-
tions of railway employes, a board
order announces.
For more than a year manufac-
turers' associations, chambers of
commerce, rotary clubs and other
business men's oganlzations have
been flooding the board with litera-
ture and petitions demanding wage
reductions and other anti-labor
moves and pleading for a chance to
present their appeals in person as
the carriers and the unions do.
The board order grants an audi-1 Auction Company to employ non
ence only when one of the interested unjon carpenters to replace the pnion
parties atlota a portion of the time mechanics who refused to accept a
assigned to it to the representatives scalp Gf 9?> cents an hour, caused
of the public. Should neither the un|on workmen to declare a strike,
roads nor the unions surrender their gome weeks ago union carpenters
time the public must content ltselt voted to reduce their wages 10 per
with filing such data as It wishes to rrnt. from 11.25 to fl.121^ an hour,
bring to the attention of the board. The employers declared that the re-
Inqulry at board headquarters de-1 ductlon wes "inadequate and an
veloped the fact that church social nounced that 95 cents an bour would
service committees. consumers' be the maximum wage paid to car-
leagues and other bodies interested penters after April 1. The first em-
in justice for the workers may avail Player to attempt to enforce the ar|
themselves of the same privilege ac
corded employers' groups.
Wage hearings are still the order
of the day at the board. The Broth-
erhood of Railway Signalmen, the
Order of Train Dispatchers. Broth-
erhood of Stationary Engineers and
Firemen and the American Federa-
tion of Railroad Workers have con-
cluded presentation of their cases. In
most Instances an increase in wages
was asked.
The Order of Railway Telegraphers
if now before the board with th
bltrary ruling has a 100 per cent
strike on his hands. The carpenters
have the support of the Building
Trades council.
AUSTRALIA CARES FOR
NEW GUINEA NATIVES
By Federated Press.
MELBOURNE. Australia, April 26.
-The Australian commonwealth
covernment has passed ordinances to
: be applied to the administration of
contention that the railroad, have no 'the former Herman colony or New
right to ask the hoard to reduce iGuine.-. providing for prohibition or
wages of Ita ?0,00o members In th. of alcohol and firearms to the
United States \ cent, an hour, Inas-1 n:1"v' ,or ensuring that the native,
much as the conference,, between I cannot be recruited for work against
the roads and the union required b\ iheir will, and that their wages, fixed
law did not take place. i by the government, must be paid in
The Interstate railroad, a Virginia cash. Tin- ordinances also prnilde
line, is held up to public eensure 'or medical attention and general
th^ most drastic action the board is
able to take—for Ita violation of the
board's orders.
8 B. Arnold, awitchman. and H.
E. Silver, fireman, were discharged
by the road for having supplied the
board, at Ita request, with informa-
tion aa to wages paid by the Inter-
Onbrl5«
A Pack
But they sure
bring you back
They're |u t
that good
0LOWN
CIGARETTES
*0/«rl5
Union
Ma*'
care of the natives.
PAST and PRESENT!
A lAv/lUt A fu UIK •
10 GREET ¥
I years, their less fortunate comrades
en route to prison cells. All of
these men, between two and thre°
; hundred in all. will stand trial here
Monday in connection with the
armed march. Each accused man
Special Reception to Ex-Serv- pink"^^" ' 'n ^"ch'Tre
ice Men Announced. ^<|t^ — workers of
Madame Schumann-Helnk will talk : AMERICA DEFENDANT.
ployed
I patriot profiteers probably
"Let 'em pick up cig' and
stubs."
Team*—
New York
St. I^ouiii .
('level:
i .
Chicago . ...
Philadelphia
Boston
Washington .
Detroit .
cigar
>ow Its a Chinaman who's on
the I rail of Johnnny Huff. Gen.
Washington Lee, I alifornia-born
Itanium champ of China, wants to
biff wilh the buff.
There Is one good thing about the
movies, you will agree when you
I have never seen men treated over certain cross-eyed movie
I so brutally." aaid Officer Kelly, of B|arg/* They have provided johs
Oklahoma City next Sunday night at (he loca, police force, who had met for a lot of freaks Barnum couldn't
. , I .. .i. - . 1 „ "Thn 'iMllfw' !
use.
and sing for the ex-service men of,
:30 in the national guard armory,
Main and Lee.
Colonel Patsy O'Neal will present
the great singer to the ex-soldlers..
If the record-breaking audiences
over the country which have attend-
ed recent concerts by Madame
Schumann-Helnk are any criterion
the harrowing experience of the
great contralto throughout the late
war has but added to her popularity.
Schumann-Helnk mothering the
boys in the American army while
her own sons were fighting in the
armies of both Germany and the
Cnlted States, Schumann-Heink sing-
ing from the depth of her great per-
sonality to the heart-sore and fear-
ful. has endeared herself to the Am-
erican public to the extent that the
passaue of years will not dim the en-
thusiasm of her reception.
That Oklahoma City is no excep-
tion to the rule 1s evidenced by the
seat sale for her concert here on
May 1 at the High School auditorium.
Though the sale began Monday, a
goodly portion of the house lias been
sold already, according to the state-
ment of Hathaway Harper, im-
presario.
Few artists have grown Into closer
touch with American audiences than
Schumann-Helnk and that her com-
ing will meet with an enthusiaatic
welcome Is a foregone conclusion.
PUBLISH RECORD OF
the men at the train. "The cuffs
were locked so tightly around their
wrists thai ljlood circulation was
slopped in the arms of five of them.
Thev were chained like does to each
other and had had nothing to eat
except a chocolate bar on the whole
trip (they were on the train 19
hours). We don't treat criminals
actually convicted of murder and
enroute to the penitentiary in this
county nearly so badly as these men
were treated."
rrnpoganda Put Forth.
This police officer's opinion is
shared bv other county officers with
whom 1 talked and public sentiment,
here at least. Is also on the miners
side. This Important piece of busi-
ness was not overlooked by the oper-
ators. however, for Don t hiefton,
notorious sheriff of l.ogan count},
and his emmisaries have for months
pasi been attempting to sway public
sentiment against the defendants
with absurd stories of murder and
lawlessness laid at the door of the
miners. .
They have gone so far in Ibis di-
rection. attempting to antagonize the
country side against the miners, that
they caused to have established an
armed guard of police to "protect a
railroad bridge and tunnel at an im-
portant terminal junction at Hnrp-
ers Kerry. 10 miles from ( harlesto.n
while the "terrible coal diggers are
in the vicinity.
Decent People.
however.
"I^n't his head perfectly
molded said the a d o r 1 n K
mother, gazing at her joung son.
"Yes 1 sometimes think it
must have been molded in a con-
crete block," wearily replied his
teacher.
Harding ought to be thankful that
they can't blame the recent rough
weather on the administration.
\atloDHl l.eavtie.
Teams-
New York ...
Chicago
Pittsburgh . .
St. Ixiuis
Philadelphia .
Boston . ...
Brooklyn . .
Cincinnati .
HI
to present their claims for this big
CONVENTION BIDS ' The officers of the different chap-
tors are urged to bring the subject
CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 2(J.- Na- t-efore the mayor, chamber of com-
tional headquarters of the Disabled merce, civic clubs, etc., and get tbeir
American Veterans of the World ideas on the matter, and then pro-
War has received proposals from sent their claims to national head-
three large cities for the 1923 con- quarters.
vention. In this week's bulletin
mailed from national headquarters, The ancient Egyptians made coffins
invitations are extended to all cities of cork.
U i TS TI KSDAT.
SP0RTLAND TODAY
Baseball.
Opening of the season of the
Eastern league.
Opening of the season of the Pied-
mont league.
Boxing.
Soldier Bartfield vs. Mika O'DowdJ
twelve rounds, at Marlevllle, R. I. |
Frankie Daly vs. Patsy Flanagan,,
twelve rounds, at St. Louis.
Billiards.
John Layton vs. Charles MeCourt, j
for three-cushion championship, at
Sedalia. .Mo.
Western l.emrue.
At Oklahoma City 9: I)e« Moin
At Tulsa 5: Denver 1.
At Wichita 8: Sioux City fi.
At St. Joseph 10; Omaha f>.
National l.eacur.
At Boston 2: Brooklyn
At Philadelphia 3; New York
At Cinclnnati-St. 1/iuie; itos
At Chicago - Pittsburgh; postponed.
Amerl<-an l.facnc.
At Washington 10; Boston 0.
At St, Louis 0; Detroit 3.
At New York r.: Philadelphia lf .
At Cleveland-Chicago; postponed, rain.
GAMKS WEDNESDAY.
Wen I era I eacue.
Des Moines at Oklahoma.
jBloux City at Wlehita. 1«
Omaha at St. Joseph.
Denver at Tulsa.
A 12,0^0-ton steamship carries |
within her hull-approximately 1,749 j
tons of wister. For drinking pur- |
poses there is a provision of 550 i
tons of fresh water, and 530 tons of i
sea water is carried for ballast.
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilHIIIII
Millinery
Sale
Every Hat in the store will
be sold at
Thursday, Friday and — (
Saturday
Hemstitching done here—-8c per yard.
HAMPTON MILLINERY
232 West Grand
K
JO eli cious.
eti>tn
mm
TINS
IN LOAVES
YOUR. GRfiCER^
WAR LABOR BOARD 1n"'o uctwith
the miners and here .een them
serial to Leader j they are and not as non
WASHINGTON, April 26. A his- J ha< painted them, have
hiefton
accepted
A WOMAN M/%
TO OIVE UP
MCft NAMfc WMCN
Stft MARKIE.^
tory of the formation and activities
of the National War I^ibor board,
with some 106 representative awards
made that tribunal, has been pub-
lished by the bureau of labor sta-
tistics, department of labor, as Bulle-
tin No. 287.
No attempt is made to offer this:
as a pattern for industrial tribunals
to meet future situations, the report
having been complied solely for ref-
erence purposes. It offers a study
of the various principles laid down
by the board at the beginning of Its
work, and presents the awards to il-
lustrate the degree to which the
principles were put Into efTect in in-
dustry under the war powers of the
government.
DEMAND RETURN OF
MARINES FROM HAITI
WASHINGTON. April 26.—Demand
that the American marines be
brought home from Haiti in made by
the National Council for Reduction
of Armaments, in ita current bulle-
tin.
"How every patriotic heart would
j rejoice to hear that these 3.000 ma-
j t ines were coming home," it says.
I "The story of that episode is sorry
! reading to an American. It is the
{ Siberian adventure of Japan, trans-
j ferred to our hemisphere. Like all
| imperialism. It hides ita infamy un-
! der the demure cloak of altruism.
| We have shot down 3,000 Haitian
patriots for their own good. We
shall soon be exploiting the fat val-
leys of Haiti and Santo Domingo and
| transforming happy independent
larmera into wane slave) at 20 cents
a day, also for their fiood.''
them « pretty decent people and
have willingly opened their homes to
those unable lo tlnd lodglns at the
over-crowded hotels.
The four churches of the commu-
nlly sent a printed Invitation <o the
accused men Inviting them to attend
church today. All ot them aecep ed
and attended morning service today-
en masse.
Every train Into the city brings Its
quota of thugs and private gunmen;
hundreds of them slink through the
crowded streets. The local police
hacked by Judge Wood, before wh°™
the miners will be tried, resent the
presence of these sluggers and have
ordered every man to Jail that Is
seen with a gun.
The miners, with their knowledge
of these company "dicks." are aware
that n gun can he carried and used
w Ithout being seen. No one will pre-
dict just what may happen here be-
fore the trial Is ended.
LEAGUE MEETING
TO NAME SENATOR
Speetal to leader.
STILLWATER, Okla.. April 26 -
The senatorial convention called |
jointly by Reconatructlon league ad-
herents in these counties will meet
at Drumright in the labor temple at
10 a. m.. April 29.
All local trade unions and farm
organizations are urged to send!
delegates on the plan of one dele
gate for every ten members or ma j
jor fraction.
The meeting is called for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate for i
state senator.
TODAY'S EVENTS
CREAM
WE WANT MORE CREAM.
We pay you more for your
cream. Write us.
WHITE HOUSE DAIRY
420 IV. Grand Oklahoma lity
Confederate Memorial day i n [
Florida, Georgia, Alabama and Mis- j
sissippi.
Centenary of the birth of Fred-
erick Uw Olmsted, one of the great-1
est of American landscape architects.,
Seventy-fifth anniversary of the
founding of Otterbein University, at
Westerville. Ohio.
The largest Lutheran synod in the ,
world, that of Missouri, now known ,
as the Synodlcal Conference, cele-1
brates its diamond Jubilee today.
Commencement day at the Univer-
sity of Missouri today will see the
graduation of the largest class in
the'hiatory of that Institution.
How to increase the earnings of
both capital and labor will occupy
the main thought of the spring con-
vention of the Society of Industrial
Engineers, which begins Its sessions
In Detroit today.
WOULD ABOLISH DRILL
SEATTLE. April 26. -Aroused at
the menace of militarism which
compels students at the state uni-
versity here to wear khaki uniforms
while attending school, women of the
state enrolled in progressive clubs
are planning to have representatives
plead with the regents at their next
meeting to abolish compulsory drill.
L.G. WARNKECO.
Buy of the Makers.
Rubber and Steel Samps, Sten-
cils, Seals. Stamp Supplies, etc.
820 IV. Main—Walnut 6460
PUT ON YOUR DANCING TOGS
For The Second Anniversary Ball
GIVEN BY
CULLINARY ALLIANCE LOCAL 246
At Winter Garden, 4 West Fifth Street
Thursday Evening, April '2.1
PUBLIC JKYITED
Pioneer Shoe Shop
Established 1889
General Shoe Repairing
U. DUFFY
110 SOUTH BROADWAY
jire you
nervous?
Irritable?
unable to concentrate?
Do you
lie awake at night?
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Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 218, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 26, 1922, newspaper, April 26, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc100006/m1/2/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.