Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 310, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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No. 310
OKLAHOMA LEADER
rwo
TODAY
What Women Think About.'
Answer: Everything
Except FooMah Thins*.
Some Sample Questions.
B* AKTblllt IIIUHMA.NK
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimMiniiiiiiHiiHiHiiiiiiinuiiiiiiHiiiniHmiiiiiiiMiHiiiiiiiiHmiiiHiiiiiHnHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiKiii"
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
Proud man, wlio e ronoclt muk.
«ir ***V UBl1 lhr" luu"11'
OB • ion* "k"1
Why?" In answer to Dicky's n—mr-
tlon that Oracs I)r P«r waa out or
th. question m a model for Pannlng-
book llluatratlons. my hu >an
F
<mwcititi thiit b« ilo«« all lb' ">l,lk ««r~i «t m. If I •uiMMily **d """*
in* and that wonwn nhould only .m or my mind Th.n_h. took
•' I the shoulder and gripped '* tightly
llkton. "What do you inean?" h# s"S®d
Many a man alt duy after daj | ,h«« th«
a woniun, with hair nlccly hf
rr ««" r forehund,
the MllKbtettt Idea of what goes on ..B1 ,y | returned
behind that forthead. Many would that p^iln,ton a ld«« «
fc aurprl«fd If th.y kor . „> J" ""pnUVlJ iEEiSKi <"
t lally if they knew what the l.id) | i>r<,sm.' posed by Draper,
thinks about thr man nt her elbow
Enronrarln* for th* fufttrn oi
thin country la th" fact that Am*r
lean women arc Intercatcd In
EVERYTHING that la of nny Im
portnnce. .lnd*« for youmclf. by
tome of the qucKtlona that women
put to an nitcd newanapci iniin
apeakln* yeaterdny to n thouaaml
women of the Han Kranclaco Civic
League.
"What do jou think "111 reault
Irom the ilUarmanicnt
-Hon near l the world t" peace!
what arttunn'nl* i-an h«> offered^ b)
I hone tliat oppose dlaarniameutl
"What l to he the aolutlon of the
divorce nil, "hat can /i> to
eonibat III"
-nouMnt It be
eetfle Knifland'a debt to ti* bj t.iU-
I,ik In place money Knulaiid't.
poalteaalona here In America* t an-
ada, Jamaica f etc.
••To what cxlenl l« the ilnm evil
Krowiuic* how can II be combated,
what part. If an), does prohibition
pla) In Increased use of ilnuM"
"Mould II not lie a Kood Idea to
establish at collelte a depart mini
of domestic relations, n moral and
menlJil clinic, calllno In doctors,
divorce lawjers, JiuIkcs, happy anil
uuliapp) married people to kIip tes-
llmoii) I"
"What do JOII think of the so-
called tinerlean plan for solrlnit
the labor queallonsl Is II reallj an
American plan tli.it would solve u
ureat i|liestloli simply by laklliK
from workmen the ri«ht to oriran-
|ge for hl«her pay while allowing
makers of bulldlim materials and
others to continue their ornanlia-
(Iona for getting blulicst prices from
the consiimrrsl"
' Dicky an-
STEEL CITY INFANT
MORTALITY IS HIGH
Hv Fed*ruled I'resa.
PITTRBttro.% i'i . Auk 11. The
infant death rate in thin rtty «f steel
jand the twelve-hour day is the high-
est in the nine large cities Invest!
xated by the children's bureau of the j
department of labor, according to h
report entitled "Infant Mortality in
Pittsburgh '
"In each year of the flve-year .
period. 1916-1920," says the report. .
"Pittsburgh lost more babies in pro I
portion to Its birth than any other
hi mi indeed mlxtlken In hli I of thft nlne c|t|rf4. [n Plttaburgh as
■on "Hi epinK leopard" ware the H wh0ip in 1920. there was a lohs
j during infancy of one life out of
lo n^irl*ri any chan<-« ot ptvatlng I en- j ltVery n|n
nlnvton when hi. work mean" '
IIUUIlUlUIIIUIIIIIUUIHIIUUIIIIIlllllUIIIIUUIIUUIlUUIUIIIIIIIIIIUMIIIIUttWIIIIIIWUIUIIIIttllllllllUIIIIIIUIIIIIMIIliS
Why Madge Wo. Certain of Just What Dicky Wished.
that I detected a not# of cheerfulneee la
hn voice whioh h <l not bi n
fore, and I Jud««d that h« wgg counting.
■ubconBoloualy. of couree. on my ' om-
batlnic hie declelon. .
"tVaMl <1o nothing or tha kind I e«ld
firmly, wtth the menta.1 reflection that
THE R0U0F HONOR
«- - ^j?Rars«!saaffi'That ,he
TH
[ftT
Id! HIT EG
RS
HE
The lirst anniversary of the leader, the worker i
takes place Tuesday, Au«U t l«th—neat luesda).
He must hold a liirife percentage of those subi
•lally,
ubscrlbers
on that date are for subscribers who subscribed before fhc
"per was start plainly Indicates that they are aniong the
leading proirresslves of their respeeflve nelk-hhorhoods.
V J I pcrcenlaKe of these ".IT"
And tat m« be th« judiw of 'vhat
I 'H i 1'ieatiii I" " ' _ u
>1. Is clls««ll ne.l. not with your "
en his i.e-w liook hot by your conception
it his heroine, for wl.loh another an
less nomi'ctent model posed It you djd
the itrswInRs ov.r with .lrmc« 1«P" "
a model, don't you tblnk he ml«ht
•atljlied?"
"Tb«*re'e no doubt about l,
#wer ^l promptly. "But
"Planeo don't Interrupt ma. iMld. wltn
• amite Hut naver In my life ha a t
forced emlie and n«y banter
„„„.h tff<rt. My h«.rt """. lead
within me at Dicky", prompt
I hnd h' ped, .oinehow. that ha wr,ul'J
• newer my queetlon In the negative. I
auk> d you ft ^uaatlon Ju.t now ^hlch
have "t anawered," I went on
Ivenly -You .aid that Orac. Prapei
vai out of th. queiKlon, and ! aaWed yovi
"Why T* I rep' at It now Why do you
consider her out of the qu eat Ion?'
H. looked «l ma oddly.
"Ton ought lo know iny chief reaaon.
waited a long minute befora replying.
tor I wanted to be aura that my volca
waeetendv. ... .
"You mean. I .upi*>.e. that you thtnK
tt would hurt me to h.v. her poaing ror
you again?"
"Suppose We—5peaU—Plainly—
mean that It wouldn't be fair to you.
whether It hurt yon or not I" ho •*-
clalmeil. "You've hnd trouble ent ugh
with her na It I., although I do belleva
the girl wue alncare In t'-*at letter abn
wrote you when we were down Houth
No. my dear, we ll let .leaping dog. lie.
farleon."
Hla tona and worda
enough to decal
la fair to me and what len't. up ™
w^-apesk plainly-" I p lntul
fluah creeping Into my face l-I
not — efmld to—have— her-poae
you! If that la what you mean 1— l--d —
not belleva aba—oould-win— you—away
•from -me."
A Sacret An.lety.
Dicky laughed, hut there wee a tender,
remorseful note In the laughter.
"No, you can bat your laet dollar on
that." he aald. drawing me to hlrn In a
quirk, pagslonate embrace "Nor could
any other woman," ha added, with ruon
r.Vlnlnty In hla ton«*a that I felt the
tcnalon around my heart looeen a bit for
the nrat time alnce I had reud Marsden',
letter "Hut let' not talk about Impoa-
Good Night
Stories
by blanche silver
Illustrated by Neva Harrison.
THE !<F. \SON FF1INS GROW TN
SHADY n.ArF.s.
Ol'T on the top of the hllt there
r.nce grew a lovely fern.
morning eho wotild unroll e
Ibllltlee any more We don't even know frond, „nd atiread her graceful I
here ohe ie. .nd If we did. I couldn't
hava her poae for ma with Lll and your
father end Faith Orantland on the Jc b.
They prol)e.vJjr know every atop ehe'.
taking."
Nothing o tadlcnted to me Dicky •
nee ret anxiety to secure the girl for a
model nn hl« stumbling referenco to
Hugh Orantland He Inadvertently had
begun the sneering cognomen. "Faithful
Fid >." hut ha<l changed It swiftly. That
be wished to take no chanca of angering
me waa j nteiit. and my heart, warmed
by 'he aaaurance he had Juat given me.
chilled aie-aiii at thl. evidence of hi.
ability lo he politic when he wlehed.
even to the extent of eivpprea.lng hi.
•nerr* agalnat Hugh Orantland.
"He must be extraordinarily anxlou.
to keep me In the mood for aaorlflce," I
thought bitterly Then, w^man like, I
Jumped to the mere pleaaain oonclualon
that his courteay and aenao of Justice
hnd triumphed over hla dlallke for the
arrnv cfflcer. He. no doubt, had been
I^Tdcr, needless to'sfatc, requires cash to keen «oln«. Send
your money in today. Help to Klvc our second year a «)'"K
Htiirte
Isaac J. lamb, Snyder, ia the flrat to reply to our appeal tor a
bi(! August 16th drive. He sends In a new subscription for a year.
I M. Cope, Sulphur. Okla . renews for one year and writes:
"t ash Is very scarce wtth us, but I do not see bow we can do with-
out the Loader."
II. Thompson, Sapulpa, gives a little lift by remitting $12 for
two yearly subscription cards.
.1. M. Tarlton, Haiel, Okla. sending in one new subscription,
writes: -I am sending you my birthday present. He asks for a
supply of envelopes and subscription blanks.
Managers Threaten to Reduce
Musicians' Wage—
Unions Split.
By Federated Frees
NEW YORK. Aug. 11. -The "legi-
timate," vaudeville, burlesque and
motion picture theaters of New York
are facing a general strike as the re- j tUal should the latter reject the pro
the musicians as first to feel the knife.
The internal differences of the
mucicians have helped the managers.
It has even been suggested by per-
sons closely in touch with the local
theatrical world that the managers
have hart a hand tn fomenting these
differences, which resulted, among
other things, in the expulsion of the
Musical Protective Union from the
American Federation of Musicians.
Meantime efforts are being made
to bring about the re-admission of
the Protective Union into the Federa-
tion. but in the interval the mana-
sers are trying to get members of
the Federation to accept the places
vacated by the members of the Mu-
re iteclielve evinced my wllllnsnees to forsfv
leaa versed for.
nut 1 waa «ure '*ra<
de and apread her graceful leavf*
aun^hlne. hoping that the birds and
butterfly would stop fo pay h-r a ▼isif.
Put div after day these merry woort
folk w mid pa«a her by Finally, when
ehe could stand her lonellneas no ,on*,"r
Missy H em's ieave. hes.n to curl up
turn brown in the heat of the sun
•I can't see what I've done to de.erra
gtich treatment." she sobbed to the wlnfl.
"O'her plan's around me have gay-
eolwed blossom, to entire the tees, th
butterflies and the hird*, while I hare
to stand here unnotlred day after d y '
my sombre green srarb No one take j
• nv notice of me. Oh. dearie ma. what
a ustlen. Kfe l live' I don't care It my
leaves do turn yellow and—"
Robin Redbreast's merrv lnugh inter-
rupted her. . ,
"There, there, now complaining about
your gown. I do declare! Why, If you
only knew it, green la the most re^-
fnl color there Is It's .'1 fight o
gaze at the brlTtlant eolir. part of the
time, but one'a eye* would grow terribly
tired If one didn't h.v soft gr-"en.
rest them on. An* a a far .a being
why. that's fooll.h There
YOUR HEALTH
How the Hypochondriac
May Banish His "Disease
I he' itreet and the meny Injur!., j ^ of on tills glob.
Draper h«d done me. ,|m, ,n,t here to perform
ml. *lor.."
"But no one seems to take eny t-nllce
| cf me." sobbed Missy Fern. "My leave*
! are slowly turning vellow. The sun U
too hot for thenv"
' "Yes. and the hill Is too dry for your
roots." chirped Roh'n Redbreast. l«et
me lead you to a much shsdler place .nd
ee if you can't find happtnes..
I Without another word Robin Redbreast
gathered the lovely fern In hi. bill arid
I sailed down the hill to whers
! ap.rkllng, little brooklot
% • the pebblea
' I Here h 4Pl
It was enllshteninR to hear
twenty women In succession nnk
questions not one dealing with trivi-
alities or unimportant matters.
The sahie number cf men would
have asked. "Ilow Is the nutomoblle
business edmlnn alonfc In your
city?" "When do you tblnk busi-
ness will pick up?" You saw Ibe
filiht; do you think Carpentler
could have won if he hailII t broken
his thumb?"—and that would be
a Unit *11.
civilisation Is comlnn. real civlll-
mtton. not the Imitation kind: and
th( nates of Hell will not prevail
Hgalnst II. because women think
and live on an Infinitely blither
plane than men.
They are responsible for more
than hair the material pronress tn
the past, and for one hundred per
tent of the moral progress
l.lttle boys were gradually weaned
Jrnm cannibalism, es they sat on
their mother's knee in the first
years And similarly they were
gradually cured of highway murder,
•be savage mother s strivlnc, as the
.•Ivlllted mother strives, to muke
her child a little better than the
tather
Vntll now women have devoted
their lives "to the hard task of pro-
ducing the human race, taking cars
or it after It Is born and at the snnu
time watching and humoring the In
ferlnr irresponsible husband.
Some day the earth will be fully
populated. There will be a hundred
millions of intelligent, happy hu
101111 beings on the Pacific coast
alone. There will be three hundred
millions In Tenas. a great state that
could feed the entire population of
the wortd now-, under intensive *-ul-
ttvntlon
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. P.
Commissioner of Health, New York City
IF IT were not for imagination the business of the |
doctor .would be materially lesgened.
Perhaps I am overdrawing It a little, hut I be
l «ve that just about 50 per cent, of the patients who
go to doctors have no real disease. They think they
have or, I sometimes believe, they hope they have.
These persons, however, are just as much patients
after all as those who have cancer, or ulcer of the stom-
ach, or typhoid fever. They have disease of the mind.
Tho part of the body in which we find the liver and
stomach is called the hypochondrium. Since imaginary
diseases are usually centred on these organs, all such
conditions are grouped under the name "hypochondri-
asis." The victim of "imafrinit.is" is known as a "hypochondriac.'
It isn't a ko<x1 thing to think too much about yourself. You get an
Idea you ha^e atomach disease, or some
other serious ailment. Tou brood over
cool,
ndeted over
soft, tinkling uounfl.
iVenThe set her down and called away
jvar the meadows.
Mlasv FeWii bathed her yellow leaves
and drank deep of th. refreshing cool
w.ters. then she r#eted on the hank.
Some day each family will
your trouble. Tou con.ult doctor, about
It. You compare notes with other lm
.gtnattv. souls. Pretty m on you have
become a morbid neurotic.
It Is vary easy for dyspeptic* to get
hypoehondrlcal. They ar«* mlsersNe.
anyhow They have hesrthurn. head
• che. backache, bad taste In the mouth,
belching of gas, bloating, ten.lernciw to
the touch and a string of other svmp
toms These are easily woven Into
story capable of convincing even
experienced doo'.or. The conviction -•
the victim hires the doctor In the direc-
tion of a diagnosis.
Women are accused of having more
active Imagination, than men. hut.
■I re it ge to say. more men hive h'T...
ehondrlalls Ihsn women. Touns people
h. . im, many dlnlraollone lhat they
forget themselves, ... this ronijlllon It
rarely met before middle lite
While the evmptoms are overstated.
«lve„ limine ImportKn.e end made the hilton !««t winter, and now are cracked
for false ronrluatons. ye. It must | «« causing m. „ Kree. doal of pa;
he conceded there Is universal* s ph> vv m
Sir.l t>asts for them. The paMMl
sye-stratn^ He U inhlm'TJ'hls *w. " I A-I would suggest that you soak yo«
. ii... ti.. I, umlerfeil or i feet In soap and water, and scrape the
or his surroundings. Ha Is undeijaj^nr ^ CJl|lou, oft. ^ ,M,ly ^ scld
simple *ules of hygiene ttnd «lve at nlght. This wlll relieve the sore-
air. e*ces.l\e uae of tobacco or coffee, . nesa. _ _
lack of exercise, neglect of racreatlon
a re chsrged *g: tnst birr- Knesses of
^ ^n^r.' for*1 comntalnTng the Pllt.w as yet. Hs^ema PW,ec«r
hen the Imaffln at Ion healthy with the except)
m/m
mm
1'
m
c. A. t.nsser, vice president of the farmers^ Co-operatlvre Union
association, .Sayre. Okla, remits for two new subscriptions Thomas
W. c heek, president of the same co-operative ofganlai ion, is also
one of the Leader's Boosters. These men are gradually making Sayre
one of the best Leader towns in the state.
Sarah K. Merrill, Mangum, sends in a new subscription. We
haven't heard from her for some time and are certainly Klad to
see her back at work for the paper again.
HOWS THIS'—C. t'. Hush, secretary Local Union 739, United
association of Plumbers and Steamtitters. Enid. Okla. remits for ten
yearly subscriptions for members of his organization, each
'Cr,PBrO0thePrHlBuf.Oh wriu": '°"l topHhit It will help the food work
along and tilt we may be able to send you more subscriptions In the
near future." The unions all over the state are gradually getting
behind the Leader In line style. With their united support the Leader
will be the bigsest paper In Oklahoma.
(icorue II. Noble, secretary of the Farmers' Mutual Insurance
Company association of t'uster county, sends in a new subscription
to J. A. Noble, superintendent of the county farm of the same county.
,1. It. lioper, Gage. Okla.. sends in a new yearly subscription. It
is interesting to know that there are three J. R. Ropers In different
parts of Oklahoma who are Leader Boosters.
"Were I not pleased with your paper I would not hottaer you
with renewing." writes P. E. Stephenson of Alix, Ark. Nobody can
bother us by renewing. Brother Stephenson.
(J. I. Johnson, Bromide, Okla.. sends in one new subscription.
Bv watching our Roll of Honor column you will now see that the
farmers throughout the cotton district are beginning to get busy
boosting the Leader.
A. Comer, manager of the Farmers' Union Co-operative Exchange
Fay. Okla.. remits $10 for the Leader to be sent a short time to their
stockholders.
Thomas Law. Williams. Okla., sends in a new subscription.
.less Patty, Coalgate. Okla., makes payment of seven subscriptions,
and mails in yearly subscription cards for live others for one yearcach.
Clarence Yeokin, Local Union 3742, United Mine Workers at Pitts-
burg, remits $2.00 as lirst payments on two new subscriptions.
Let our renewals come in 100 per cent strong. Don't wait until
the last day. _ *
suit of the attempt of managers to
force a 20 per cent wage reduction
upon the musicians employed in their
houses.
The situation, while it involves a
complicated and disputed quarrel be-
tween the two local musicians or-
Kanizatlons the American Federa-
tion of Musicians' local and the Mus-
ical Mutual Protective Union—in
brief simmers down to this:
The managers of the theatrical and
film productions have been putting |
up admission prices to unprecedented
figures, in some cases to four, five
and even six dollars. And. until re-
cently, the public paid and the man-
agers literally rolled in money. But
with the industrial depression the
patronage fell off until now the thea-
ter and "movie" patrons simply re-
fuse to pay the exorbitant prices still
demanded by most of the theaters.
So the theater men got together
and decided the public wouldn't
stand for the gouging any longer.
They would reduce prices—but first
they would cut wages. They selected 1
posed 20 per cent cut. The expulsion
of the Mutual, the managers declare,
has made New York, musically, "un-
organized territory"
Advertising Sale of
IOWA TIRES
AND TUBES
TRADE MAKER
30x3 Ribbed $8.40
30x3 >/i Non-Skid . . .$9.75
All other tires in proportion.
Subject to 5 per cent war tax.
Pay I ash and Have
2#% to 50%
Standard Auto
Supply Co.
229-31 IV. Beno Phone W. 8181
for my work, which is clerical. What
would you advise ma to do for thl* con- |
dttlon?
A While you may pr^t j'ifflclcnt
It 1* prohahln that you do not n* t miffl-
olent exercise in the fresh air Try this. 1
• nd have your doctor prescribe a tonlo
for you.
MRS. W. ft Q I have a hahy hoy. 11
months old Will you kindly advise me
If 1 should wean him now or If I should
teet". him through the summer?
2 What shall 1 dn to Stop the milk,
and what shov.ld he eat?
Today's Events
A Wean vol
If months old
1—If he hss sn
onoe a day. OI\
to chew on, and i
bahy when he l about
ny teeth. be*ln feedlnas
Ive him a crust of toast
little bread and milk.
do for
"What a Useless Life 1 Lire!'
"How tlart 1 sm that you've come to
live here," **1d a soft voice, and Mlsev
Fern stooped to rare* the pretty moss
thai rrew at her feet.
•Indeed," she laurhed "If you re alad
so ain 1. for I've felt like a go>d-for-
nothlnr UP °n tho hilltop."
"I certalnlv am flad. for a part of the
rts the sun irowi pretty w-rm t-ere
and your lenves will shield me from Its
tcoichliR rays, and maybe In re'urn for
your shadows I can grow around your
roots and keep *hem moist," said the
t nervei. Then •••• •• —
be j foruses all his troubles on or* ortsn.. j are^-ed^n*
you advise i
limit*, lo two chtldren to P-vent ,
overcrowding, and science, con !t
trolling the afferent nerves thst tion
to overcome thli
I used to have a patient who came
ffIce at least ence a month In
or little bllwters on hie
w snd then What would
i to do for hlmf
"What s glorious thin* that
be " laughed Missy Focn.
After ahe was Rood for mnWhlnfr
mi. <rre- and rr.w, «n<1 «pcr«<l h-r .oft
jrreeii Ivttves ever the icr.ier moss chll- |
d-en ae* kept them from the rays of
the hot fun. and. true to their promise
tlu y embraced hef roots and gave then,
inotstu't. snd the fern becaire a beautl
ful plS*t.
Happy In the thought that sh« was
doing Something to make jI iers happy
MlR*y Fern soon forgot to complain. The
br s and butterflies and birds ofien
visited her beside thr little brook, to
If St their eyes from the blmln* colors
of 'he m-adow flowers, snd Mtasy Fern
wn " ry happy. And 'rom tha: da> to
il*. wherever you pass through the
, o > p* shades of the forests you'll fln l
M'ss F -m and the mo ts children the
very • " f friends. ftT they always
Brow Side earh helping the other
tsre R*r lt
Centenary of the birth of George b>.
Appleton, eminent American scholar
and publisher.
The Most Rev. James John Keane
today completes his first decade as
head of the Roman Catholic arch-
diocese of Dubuque.
The United States, Japan and nu-
merous other countries are to be rep-
resented nt the first Pan-Pacific
Educational Conference, which Is to
begin Its sessions today at Honolulu.
Today, the eighty eU'hth anniver-
sary of the birth of Robert g. Inser-
soll, has been eelectod as the date for
dedicating the birthplace of the fa-
mous agnostic at Dresden, n. y„ as a
museum of Ingorsoiliana.
Nearly 1,000 Indians from several
states bedecked In regalia of days
preceding the advent of white set-
tlers, are to participate in a big pow-
wow to bo opened at Wisconsin
Rapids. Wis., today under the aus-
pices of the Winnebagoes.
I'nnTentions Opening Tnilny.
I St. Louis—National Association of
Retail Secretaries.
Jirooktngs, South Dakota -South
Dakota State Press association.
Drookings, South Dakota -South
Dakota Fhamaceutical association.
In England tt Is unlawful to play
billiards Im a public place on Sun-
day. Christmas day. or Good Friday.
The blue of the sea is not, as is
generally supposed, due to reflection
from the sky, but to the saltness of
ater.
Opera performed in Berlin and
transmitted by wireless telephone
was dlntlnctly heard 800 miles away
The first to conceive the Idea of a
general strike is said to have been
Tortelier, a noted French Socialist.
Egbert Hotel
Friends of The Leader
When in Oklahoma City stop at
THE EGBERT HOTEL
—In the heart of the city.
—Cosy, comfy and reasonable.
—Just the place for folks who
work for a living.
FRED HOLT and
DAVID J. DAVIS
Proprietors
convey sensation and pain to the «®my at i ,b„ I wuh him h.v. your doctor d lM you |
... . ......i.. order tnat i 7.,.. . .r. „i *fier careful sxamlnation.
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brain, will make childbirth painless
Men will be rlvillted. fit for the
man led state, w hich Is gradually
being force,! upon them, and for
which they are not fitted as yet.
When that time com a. two chtl-
dren to a family, man h sensible,
aelf-respectlng human being, women
will have leisure to develop their
brains Instead of concentrating all |
energy on their children and their
husbands. And thut will be the
real beginning of civilization.
It was inspiring, and encouraging
for the world to see gatUqjred to-
■ymptoms of hypochondriasis He al-
wav* went away convinced and "cured. -
but the cure wouldn't stick longer than
•P days.
My advice Is to select's doctor. conn<le
In him and implicitly trust his concl'J-
■lons regarding your health. Train your-
self to accept as gospel what he tells
you.
Answer> lo Health Question*
m *
-It tends 'o bleach the hair if used
ng enough.
I—No. It will
KOther a thousand women of Call shoui l consult a i Kin specialist snd be
lornln, intelligent, concentrated, in governed by his advice.
1 crested In real things. Nearly all
wore their hair off their forehead*
and their foreheads were wldsi
higher and better developed than
forehead* of (he same number
of men.
Their faces were benevolent. At
least ninety-nine out of n hundred.
If the mind could have been ana-
lyzed, would have shown, as the
strongest desire, a desire to help
others.
Analyze a hundred men's minds
and you will rind ninety-nine and
aeven-elghths made up of the in-
leuse desire to help themselves.
A—No. use tooth powder. Tf yrw brush
'our teeth night and morning peroxide
T| O A Q—What .Itoct has peroxide j '• a"1 e«-e« ar>. ^ # _
on th. hairt j A Q—can I do to rot rtd of
-I h.v. a .mall arow.h , ,ou«h .h.t I h.v. had tor ov- .
and am applylns p«roxld«, Wlll thla ^r? ough ,h. mun 0f .
kill th.growtli? | coW.
A—Have your doctor examine your
chest, snd slao have your sputum ex-
X111 the growth You ^ amlne<l , ,
( Dr. Copeland will attgtegr f*r rtad-
em of fA f paper qutftione en medi-
MiSS V. C. Q—ts oAtsrrh curable? ^ hygienic and sanitation subjects
What is the beet remedy for it? fhaf ar0 of Qen0rai inter,rt. Whero
: , . j the subject of a letter is such that it
A -Soma cases can be entlraly cured ' , , , , . ,
and practloallr all .e. ,.n h. |m .Hwnof bt publuhtd in thu eolumn.
proved Tf you des re further tnforma Dr. Copeland will, u hen the question
tion, kindly *end a stamped, self-ad a proper one, write ytm personally
dremed envelope and restate your quea- j ^ a tfif<llidrft9edt stamped en-
# , 1 velope is enclosed. Address ALL
MI8S J T. Q—Although T ni« #r edght , IR1ES to Dr. R. S. Copeland,
or nine hours In a well-vsntUafed rcom | in cars cf this offics.
I ant always tired 1 have no ambition Coomctu HII_. ti Nwim r—lawSw7>ss.^lsa_
Jewelry Gifts
That Last
OKLAHOMA LEADER
urnr \ f r^wm _—.
*■ 1. ^
t£a° w'l'w
i'->
Women are the clvlltzers. the nhould come goon, civilization will =
teachers, the mothers snd the hope i>e due to women. The sterns! S
of the race. lemine does lead upward, al- g
The first step (a taken; the law though little boys hate to wash 3
allows them, partially, at least, to their faces and grown men hate to g __
^ovi'in themselves. The other ntcjis hehava, | F,muiiiii|iii niuillllllHlili liiiiilMiiiiiiiHillll«lll llll Hllllllinmililinililllli' ,«,iHin|iiiiii|liillii,ll|llllll lll,tnn"'
are offered each
During this week we
ate offering a wide
variety of interesting gifts, at prices that will surely
tempt you to buy.
Harvey Jewelry Co.
19 North Broadway
b very
Evening
Follow the Path That Leads
to Saving and Economy
read the classified
advertising columns
0e=
Oklahoma Leader
Do you realize what money-saving opportunities
day in the classified section of this newspaper?
From chairs tc chickens, from typewriters to talking machines, from furs to furniture,
from poultry tc pianos; everything you need is listed. If you knew of the tremendous
savings involved in buying "used" items you would make a dollar do the work of lour or
five. Many new articles also are featured at very low prices. Turn now to our Want-ad
columns and see how many things you've wanted, but thought beyond your means.
Hundreds of people derive real benefit from these annour.ee-
roentfi—no reason why they can't prove of equal value to you.
3 LINES 3 TIMES 3 DIMES—CASH
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
MacLaren, William. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 310, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1921, newspaper, August 11, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109512/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.