Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 21, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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No. 32
UliLAhUitU ki>i
ThKE
A PAGE OF INTERESTING FEATURES FOR OUR WOMEN READER!
irniMwwnnmiiuuiuin!
timnmniirauiuiKutmiiiHMiiiimimiiiiiiiiniiuuinuuiitiiintiiiranniiii
ABOUT pOU(S
Telepkaaa Item#
T* Maj>le 760O
FORTIINFS FOR 0n,y Woman Astrono-
rURlUHLO rui\ mer at Berlin Congress
RARE STAMPS
If you have Just returned from your vacation trip, or if you
have guests from out of town, your friends like to hear about it.
If you are giving a dance, party. recepVion or any other kind ot an
entertainment that would be of interest to your friends and acquaint-
ances you should let them know through the Leader. Phone all
items for this column to the Leader editorial department—Maple 76UU.
156,000 Francs Paid for One;
bquare ot Tinted Paper
at Auction.
PARIS. (By Mall by U. P.)—The
sura of 156,000 t rants uas been paid
'for a single postage stamp, a little
I square of blue paper from Hawaii
with a large figure, dated 1851.
It was only one of the famous col-
lection of the late Duke Ferrari de la
Renotlere which yielded in one day's
sale at the Hotel Drout. the fabulous
A concert under the Ruspicea of I UpJativeS Doubt that sum of 1,100,805 francs.
the W. C. T. U. will be given Friday-
evening at 8:15 at the Hucklns hotel
for the benefit of the TV. C. T. U.
home for girls. The program pre-
sented will be furnished by the Mer-
rick studio, and will include a read-
ing by Miss Ruth Chism, whistling
by Miss Esther McRuer, a tenor solo
by Horatio Rench. a reading by
Wayne Campbell, and violin selec-
tions by Phillip A. Laffey. The
Criterion quartet, which is composed
of Dr. J. B. Jenkins, tenor; Horatio
Rench. tenor; Forrest McGinley,
baritone, and Erving Collette, basso,
will conclude the program. Miss
Vera Bump will play the accompani-
ments.
Mrs. J. D. Cusenbary of Hydro,
Okla.. was shopping In the city Mon-
day and was the dinner guest of Mrs.
J. Carl Finch of 920 West Seven-
teenth street, Monday evening.
The Patrons' club of the Haw-
thorne school will meet for the first
time this year at the school Friday
afterrxn at 2:30 o'clock when work
for the ensuing school year will be
planned.
Mrs. Minnie Stacey of 505 North
Lindsay avenue, who returned last
week from Missouri, where she visit-
ed her mother, left Monday for Chat-
tanooga, Okla., where she will spend
a few days.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas P. Byrnes
will arrive Thursday from the east
where they spent the summer. Rev.
She Married Count
xu.su
The Ferrari collection was con-
ceded the finest In the world. The
late Duke had inherited a large
fortune from his father, an Italian fi-
nancier, and is said to have spent
200,000 francs annually in buying
stamps.
Against Indemnity Bill.
Ferrari was of German birth, and
his collection was confiscated by the
, French government at the outlet of
the war in 1914. It Is now being
auctioned off at Intervals, the pro-
I ceeds being placed to the credit of
the German indemnity bill.
ii j The Duke was completely absorbed
in his collection. Such was his pas-
! siorf for stamps, that it is said, that
although a confirmed bachelor, he
was at one time induced to advertise
for a wife on condition that she bring
] him a one penny Mauritius 1847. He
• had willed his collection to the Ger-
man government.
HO to 50 Million Francs.
The entire collection was valued
by experts at from 30.000,000 to 50,-
000,000 f(^incs. Stamp collectors have
come to Paris from the four corners
of the globe for the sale.
1 The lot that drew the highest bid j
j was a pair of stamps from English
Guiana, the vertical 2 cents block on ]
i pink, dated 1850. and post marked. '
These went to an Alsatian tobacco
' dealer for 210,000 francs. This bid
for two little bits of tarnished paper
on which even the picture was in-
discernable under the post mark, is
the highest ever recorded at a pub-
FOOD AND THE CHILD
iex
i&l(uicfuchlv
GRANNY HOPPY TOAD'S YARN.
NOTHING made the hoppy toad chit
dren happier than when they wer
wl,.,t they t« It like refusing m> theyi
denied fr- ti air to the conHumptlvnT
and - tve much food to those wh<J
could not take my at all. ''offeel
' tea. spices, alcoholic drinks of all
worth it, as they generally contain sorts, it taken In abundance. or even
. . u iiito Kraaii nnll.hfxl I very litt,e real food. There is no tnod< lately but frequently, are harm-|
Fancy bread, h . po barm lf a ChUd „mkes aoaMtimaa a tn\ to children of all agss. Do noj
meal of sweets alone or fruit alone, 'each them their use.
BY DR. M. SHADID.
rice, white crackers, etc.. are star
vation foods; they may please a cor
, * , .flM fh, without any other addition.
rupt palate, they may even still tne ^ '
hunger, but they do nvt feed a child,
to mr they <lo not slv* linn trems(li.
Trad • visit. She lived down in the Destroying a few foot' siipersti-
mendows. not far fr*m the sparkling Hons It is wrong to believe that
wi, H*. !™'t_.nd m«k_eaten_Wg.^r^are ^ ^ ^ ^ of (b,m
If you see that the child likes hlo LETTERS TO THE LEADER
food without salt, do not salt it for j
him.
A child can live and develop per-
HO,. r'ruTt «n"d milk -Ten toBether a,, .,ho„, an, aort of meat
candies, Ice-cream, are good for chil-
are good! It is
•«,'k $ $$
I py Toad were there. Hlcky thought tt harmful and that starchy food com
would be greet eport to run down and With fruit Is harmful. Sugar,
how their cous'na. I>addy Oreen
1 Frog • children, were getting along
Uami Hoppy Toad had never let them droll. I repeat, tile
visit their cousin* who lived* in the f00n8h to think that all children, the
™2r£r;h.« 7.°U«.5"?£r,.<!2i' world ov... «,V e.-rnall, con,plrinK
ways. But this day Hlcky end Wlcky to bother their parents for sweet.-,
•topped there on their war to Granny gWee(a are a .ureal necessity for the
-.r. .1.4 t. ... child Nor are the teeth spoiled by
thetr little cousins. but they mnde «o confections. The teeth decay bet ause
nuch fun of the hard, warty auita Hlcky parents are careless and fall to
0h", VI",.'h^Sl2h '?£S clean the,,,, o, on aeronnt of other
rearli.d Granny Hoppy Toad', sins Of hygiene.
w.r. both ,n t. n. Hnr(l eggs are not difficult to di
Hoppy 'tmV* "And 'S n,t you >:«•.-1 und are not dangerous bruits
bout the rouihn.M of your un,j nuts „f an horl8, so much craved
'"■< " '' •h°1'd.rb;n .91 | by children, are wonderfully healthy
WK, "ould hav, to b« mad, jand Indispensable foods for children
jooth.r " ;of all ages. This includes the much
•But. Oranny." croaked Hlcky Hoppy (jrea(jejf j,ut very nourishing and
Vegetarian parents are often advised
to tho contrary when • onsultlng meat
eating physicians; but the latter Just
repeat what they have heard or read
and none of tnem or their authorities
have ever given vegetarianism an
impartial and fair and sufficiently
long trial.
It is wrong to prohibit children,
after 3 years of age. as some authors
do. raw and ripe tomatoes (which
are excellent for everybody), cucum-
bers, celery, carrots and sweet pota-
toes.
Water drinking should never be de-
.nleti a child. It is not true that to j life in England
drink when one perspires or when third.
one has fever is dangeroUBS on th<
contrary, it is absolutely necessary
antl healthy, the belief to the con-
WHO HAS HE?
Dear Editor: l win give a suitJ
able prise to the man oi woman
will guess who it Is. who was:
i oo jouni to fitht in the civil warl
Too old to t'Uht in the Spam if
war.
Too proud to fight in the worlcj
war,
But fought blad and died m thH
boudoir.
Only demo, rut - .niinith il t< thi^
contest.
Yours very truly,
—J. T. C.
Checotah. Okla.
Since 1865 the duration of human
has risen about
Vinter
whife teeth, 'end they mv haven't health giving banana and the much j (ra,.y ,|atj|U from previous genera
any teeth at ell. end never will have calumniated peanut, also tWS cherry,
, ueth." _ _ plum, strawberry and other berries.
Oranny Hoppy To%d laughed t>ntl! the
Starchy food Is wholesome antl good
ivery respect.
child needs lesa protein food
Miss Viola Krauss, said to be the
lie sale.
most beautiful girl in New York and
?ensa-
Circle 3 of the Maywood Presbyte-
rian church, met Tuesday afternoon I
with Mrs. E. It. Outler of 110 East
111,000 Francs for One Set,
Byrnes will preach Sunday at j a'"spectacu'l'ar' figure" in the"?ensn- A set of 2,00n Uruguayan stamps,
First Unitarian church of which tjona| investigation of the Elwell valued at 40,000 francs, brought 111,-
is pastor. murder, has. according to reports 1000 francs. The 2-pence blue indigo
I just received from abroad, been mar- j of Mauritius was bid 60,000 francs;
ried to Count de Vallombrosa, heir i the 4-cent black on blue from Eng-
to the dukedom of Coule. The re- lish Guiana, with the letters E. D.
.. ; port is discredited by her relatives. W.. went to Mr. Caspary. the Amer-
I'ourth gtreet, when plans for the J 1 ; —~~
madfW to" MtertnlnrtheK'brotherhood @>H llllllinillltllllll1IIHilllllllllHlllinillUllllllltlllllllllltlinillllHIIIIIII!nilinilinilllllinilllllltllinilllllinillini1llinj
of the church some time in the near =
future. | 5
The Riverside school Patrons' cluh j
will hold its first meeting of the sea-
son at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the school, when plans for this
school year will be made.
The General Aid Society of the
First Methodist church held an all
day meeting at the home of Mrs. U.
S. G. Hemry of 806 East Sixth street,
Tuesday. The morning was spent
sewing for the Sunbeam Home. A
noon-day luncheon was served after
which officers were elected and gen-
eral business was conducted. The
officers elected were: President. Mrs.
L. P. Thomas; vice president. Mrs.
O. C. Black; second vice president,
Mrs. Ed. Klein; third vice president,
Mrs. A1 Miller; reporter. Mrs. L. D.
Woodcock; secretary, Mrs. J. F. Mc-
Tullough; and treasurer. Mrs. W. L.
Buck.
After a lapse of eight years the
Annual Congress of Astronomers
was opened at Potsdam. In the
Astronomic Observatory. Scientists
and astronomers from Holland. Eng-
land, Scandinavia, Switzerland ajid
other countries attended. The only j
woman astronomer of Europe, Miss j
Vintner-Hansen of Copenhagen, is
shown on her way to the congress.
ican QOllector, for 44,500 francs. A
number of 'others brought from 12,-
000 to 30,000 francs ach.
The highest bid for a single stamp
heretofore recorded was 99.500
francs for the 2-pence blue indigo
Mauritius, bid nt a sale here in May,
1920.
children were afrmtd ehe would split her
•lde . then «he wiped her eyes with e
leef end petted them both on th« head.
.ban .he books usually recommend
proud of whet they have." «he \mk is good but it is easy to take too
muMd. "Moat folk, h.v. i row, of much o( n becnusl> lt l8 vcry „our-
l«th. and «h.~ '">* children only , ^ not 8oUd and bulky
food. If a child drinks much milk,
jdo not complain of his "lack of ap-
petite;" he is unable Jo eat much of
other food. If a child likes no milk,
do not force him to drink it; replace
it by other food. What I just said
| about milk, may be said about eggs.
! if the child dislikes cooked food,
i there is no harm; he can find suffi-
cient raw (that is. sun cooked) food
! which may be Just as good or better,
i Mothers, do not be conceited; your
I cooking may not be as good as you j
think, nfter all; besides, It Is a mat-
ter of taste, and the child has a right
to his own taste; he does not need
yours. Always mind the child taste, (
if possible, and try to find out what j
lie likes. If a child refuses soups
and broth, do not provoke a scandal; j
their upper Jews end the usual soups and broths are not
tions of physicians, who thought
they must forbid what their patients
wanted antl must force them to take
Why Pay More?
$1
Suits ('leaned
and Pressed
Our recommendation to you:
Ten years in butiiiipss at
the KHme old address.
People's Cleaning Co.
j. R. MOORE, Prop.
Phone *V. (1882. W-' W. Fifth Xt.
"Didn't W. Evor Hot. Tooth V
SHAWNEE KU KLUX KLAN
Mrs. Sadie Chase of 809 West
Washington avenue has returned
from Wynnewood, Okla.. where she
visited her son. Mr. Bennie Fry. and
from Purcell, Okla., where she spent
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Goldsmith.
Mrs. Emma McGuigan left Mon-
day for her home in New York after
spending the past three months with
her mother, Mrs. ('. E. Franke of
626 West Wheeler avenue.
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
I Revelations of a Wife I
aiuiiuiiuimiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip
Why Hugh Grantland Came Secretly to Meet Madge.
M
Y wild cry In answc
fancied I heard froi
hare sounded through the whole
houae. I heard feet pounding down the
the call T ' the awful reeliaation that turned thf
hoy must light Into Bomberest shadow
Leila ministered to me tenderly. When
she hnd dressed and had made me
rallow a few spoonfuls of hot coffae,
stairs, and knew that
nlng fleetly behind m«
tanced them all and ra
tOwai% the barn, calling*
"Yea, Junior, mother's coming!" over
and over again.
There waa a alight rraahlng sound In
the bushes that lined the roadside some
distance away, a wild atragglinR under-
growth, which we had not had ti
run- «he insisted t;pon my forcing down m>
but I out-dls unwilling throat a few morsels of food
frantically Then Bh«* brought
ried scrawl in an t
nfamiliar writing.
"Have an answer to your telegram,
which I am instructed U deliver into no
hands but yours." the brief note ran.
•Will wait until you can see me.
"T. CHESTER.**
I sprang to my feet. This meant that
my message had reached Hugh Grant-
he world he
i waa tne one wnom 1 moat longed t
Grace Draper auddenlj ai pea . There was no slightest touch ol
breathless, as If ahe had been running. Kent|mem tn niy feeling, but in thi
have been held behind dramatic scenes in which we had hap-
til she pened to be thrr *.. during th«
I had leant-d to hold in deep re-
Her lantern must
her, for I did not
i its glc.
havs teeth
palate."
"But didn't ws ever havs teeth T'
aaked Wlcky Hoppy Toad. feeltng
; around with his tongue In hla mouth.
"No, you never did,'' laughed Granny
i Hoppy Toad "But when 1 was a llttla
toad girl I had them, and one day I got
a berry aeed faatened In one. and. oh.
HOLDS OFFICIAL PARADE m
■ j Turtle heard me crying, and came up to
SHAWNEE. Okla . Sepl. 21 Ap- l>o It *na wh"' ' t0,? h"
f ,u i about the seed in my tooth ahe was all
proximately 300 members of the I\U #mcltpd
Klux Ivlan, wearing official regalia. •• -why. I haven't any teeth tn my
paraded the streets of Shawnee and head, and I find I'm much better off,'
night. The usual ,h*A'^',.he conv,„«..a
We Pay Highest Prices For
Sour Cream.
Ship us a can. or nritc for prices.
WHITE HOUSE OA1RY
\ oklahoma City.
Tecumseh last
warning signs were carried by Klan
horsemen. A note to a local news-
paper stated that the Klan was 1,000
strong in Pottawatomie county.
The night editor of
newspaper accompanied the Klans-
men as their "guest." He was told
to write the night's activities "Just
as they happened."
Today's Events
The Rt. Rev. R. McDevltt, Catholic
bishop of Harrisburg, today cele-
brates the fifth anniversary of his
consecration. ^
One hundred years ago today the
first Episcopal church west of the
Alleghenles was dedicated at Chilli-
face was outside its light, hut I h*d wlde tnfluenCe. nav powe
caught a glimpse of it—it was panic- to wield
itrlrkpn, w,,h rr«t drop. ''J'"*"
tlon standing upon her forehea "Is Mr. Chester ttill waiting
"Oh! What is lt?" she exclaimed, selx- j thought Leila looked at
in* me by the arm. Her Arm grasp, her curiously.
".,1 ln fPOnt of me. effectually "Yes. he's been sitting on t>
posture in front or in_ for tWQ houra,.. „he Baid>
blocked my advance for the niinu . #>0h l must hurry!" I said. 'ook ■
"Let me go'" I snarled, trying to ^ep. staggered, was f«)rced to lean
wrest my arm from her. i'lt's Ju:
ten vou! I heard him calling me
hich h«
could fln4
e I felt that Hugh Grant-
" I asked.
• how much bet-
It wa« not to have teeth." contin-
ued Granny Hoppy Toad. *Bo that
very night I had all my teeth witched
away fly the old Perch Wltoh, who hat
tb magic power. Mow, If you little
Shawnee hoppy toadi really want teeth I'll take
you to old Perch Witch, and ahe can
wish some !n your mouth for you But
I've lived a good many years without
teeth, and I And I'm happy.
"Tou see, we toada don't reed teeth
to grind up our food. And another thfng.
If you nad noticed. your couslne*
tongues are forked at the end. and
your* aren't Ours are the better, let me
tell you. Of course. If we lived under
water like the frog family, we probably
Won Id need taeth and a tongue Mks
theirs, but. pooh! we toads are a hun-
dred times better off living In th«
meadow. Why. there's ever eo muob
more to do, and you know the keepers
of the bioaaotn <-a«t\e« depend on ua
toads to keep the deetruotlve bugs a way
But. an I aald before, lf you'd llk«
teeth—"
"I should say not!" cried Hlcky and
Wlcky Hoppy Toad together. "If w«
Aon t need teeth they'd be ln the way."
and away they hopped to catch the In-
sects that were storming the Butter-
and- F-gg Castle.
Ceprr1(bu 1921. by r«*tur 8«*lc«. lac.
W. E. H A R P E R
UKDEltTAKER
Located at Street & Draper's.
9th and Robinson.
Walnut 1 Walnut 1120
EYES -FIRST
DO YOU DEPEND ON
YOUR EYES FOE A LIVING!
Alost men and women do. With-
out your sight you could not earn
much. Don't neglect that which
means ho much to you. Wear
glasses lf neceHHury. Let our
optometrist examine your eyes
und make your glusscs.
Dr. J. G. Irw'n
OPTICIAN
Walnut 4524
19 North Broadway
SAVE YOUR EYES,
YOUR MONEY
AND TIME
by having your eyes ex-
amined and your glasses
fitted by
Dr. I. Levy
Eyesight Specialist
Better known as Okla-
homa's Expert Optome-
trist and Optician.
Office:
406 Colcord Hldg.
Phone M. 1033
Oklahoma City
L G. WARNKE CO.
Buy of tbe makers.
Rubber and Steel Stamps. Sten-
cils, Seals. Stamp Supplies, etc.
820 W. Main—Walnut 9460
k/\/x/xrN
The first serial time-table, consist-
! peareti In Germany.
Junior. 1 I^eila's «houlder, and to make my waj
And I downstairs ln this halting fashion
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hill and their
daughter. Miss Lucille Hill of Tulsa,
will arrive in the city the last of
next week. While here they will be
the guests of Mr. C. L. Thomas of 400
TIast Fourth street.
Mrs. Cecelia Sweeney of Blackwell.
didn't you hear that crash" Homebody's
carrying him oft. I know It. l>et me go."
But .troni • I *">■ ' wa ^°wer
in her grasp.
"You must not dash alon«f like this.
Madge." she said firmly. "Wait, and I'll go
with you with the lantern. You'll break
your neck. BUt you didn't hear Junior
been right outdoors
walking back
is expected to arrive Saturday to b^ j J^th between the house and the
the guest of her nephew, T. O. Town- woodjand railing him erer since you
send, and his wife, Mrs. Townsend. went Jn y wo„id have heard if he had
9t 527 West Maple avenue. called. And that crash is the cow over
3" - i there if you go over you can see her.
The Leoneed Rebekah Lodge will j r|Bht. dear." Leila said softly.
entertain its members and friends nt 1 ^ heard nothin^ eithe
the I. 0. O. F. hall Thursday evening
when an interesting program will be
presented. The program will include
orchestra selections by Mr. Fred
Neff's orchestra, a piano solo by Miss
Mary Butler, several selections by a
male quartet, and a number of read-
ings by Miss Lillian Holcomb and
Miss Muriel Cooper. Mrs. Belle
Black, Mrs. Mary E. Williams and
Mrs. Minnie Stacey will talk on
Rebekahism. An informal reception
will conclude the program.
ILLINOIS MAN'S BODY
HELD AT TEXAS DEPOT
SWEETWATER, Texas. Sept. 21.—
The body of a man believed to be
W. M. Hill, "of Illinois." was being
held here today while officials at-
tempted to locate his relatives.
Hill received fatal Injuries when
he attempted to board a moving T.
& P. train. His back was broken
and he suffered other injuries.
Got a room for rent? "Want Ad' it.
Maple 7600 for results.
Dicky, Alfred *nd Dr. Jim. coming
up I-J't then, assert with *n4'
„aln,t my will, I yl W«« vofio^r £
manits that I return to the house as
with Dl<*y'« *rm around mo, turned
back upon my path,
with the reaction. - —
familiar fleure (lit r « me. and heard
■-iilrfax's voice accosting <-.ra.e
Draper , Wl*
st fee fearfully lonely for you
out here.' she said. "I'll «tay with
It Isn't necessary." Orare Draper be-
gan. oddly hesitating, then with
decision. "But I'll be very grateful if
you can stay."
"I Must Hurry!*'
With a sudden revulsion there rushed
over me a realisation of the fact that
the two women
Mr. Chester j.prang to hla feet
saw me. and drew up a chair for me.
"Would you mind. Leila, going awaj
for a little?" I said, too weak and des-
perate to employ any subterfuge, or, In-
deed. to care what ahe or any on#
thought. "Mr. Chester has an Import-
ant message for me."
"Of course not," she replied, and
promptly vanished.
How They Met.
Mr. Chester handed m« the telegram
as she went.
Following a recess of four weeks,
the United States congress is to re-
assemble at noon today.
The new federation of Central
American republics is to be formally .
inaugurated today, on the centennial i _ng ° , 'a 'H'
of their independence from Spain.
Many thousands of Odd Fellows are
to parade in Toronto today as a
h« feature of the meeting of ti* sov-
ereign grand lodge of the order.
In Chicago today Judge K. M. I^an-
dls is to give a rehearing to those
labor unions which ha^.e refused t«>
accept his award in the building
trades dispute.
Conventions Opening Today.
Montreal — Catholic Truth Society
of Canada.
Washington, D. C. — Roman Cath-
olic Hierarchy of the United States.
Columbus, O. — National Insurance
I Do Not Experiment c
Electrical Hiring nnil lixlurc v
work should be done by skilled J
mechanics only. We niiiiraiitee V
nil (Mir work and materials to f
be lirst class.
Kruger Electric Co.
s
✓
N
/
I
s
WAV /V/X i
1141 WEST FIRST
Walnut 4260 Maple 0700
Graham will be there flrst ^D'on-
' Tell Mr
possible train. Keep my arriv«. BRPti
from everjr one. even members of th«
family. Reason for this. Wire me yout
telephone number, so can ^ommunlcat#
with you upon arrival. Tell Mn Gra-
ham courage."
I looked up from the heartening men
« | Rnd began a halting mental cal-
eak and spent j culatlon.
saw a slender. ; "The flrst possible train." I repeated
\Nill be in two hours from now." Mr
Chester said. "And I will bring Ma)
rantland out an soon as he wishes Ti
r"h *nrhut «*■ «
Know he Is here—
He paused doubtfully.
"There is a wood mad leading un ti
J'" b'ck ?' ">• I ..Id, •„
bu'tT™'road' uf ■
day. Hring him then,.
and then come down and tell me
manage *
Break the Power of the Money Trust!
By putting a Federal Bank In every county seat. Capitalize the
land and all its products. Capitalize the cottage of the working
man as well as the mansion of the big manufacturers.
Give the working man and farmer a credit <>n exactly the
same terms antl Interest rate as the so-called bin i^pltalist.^
Mr. Johnston will be at the big meeting at Shawnee Sept. 17-21.
(iet the Hook—l'rice sfl.00
W. B. JOHNSTON CO.
10 West lftth Street Kansas City. Mo.
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
vho had caused
^er It the other
the car
I will
He bowed and left mt. and fen ths In.
tervenlng hours I paceo the floor in tht
vw~ ----- ; flrBt hope 1 h d allowed myself. Th
most anxiety in my life were out calling very tenor of Hugh Grantland s m.,
mv ehila. while I was going toward .he ssge, his request to have his comina
shelter of the house I b^fan to mut- kept secret, made ma hope illoclcalls
ter frantically to that effect, twisting that he already had some clue. *nd
and ^training In Dicky'« arms to go when M,. Chester, at the end of twn
back into the darttness with them Then , hours, came walking acr#.< the far
the darkness seemed to advance fan- r told the family that I wanted to walk
tactically upon me. to shroud me In its to the hill with him to Bee how th® mem-
folds. b«rs of the Legion were beat in* the
I faintly recall rousing to a conscious- j woods systematical!}'.
res* of faces around my bedside, of | Whatever they thought, no one madt
obeying Dr J'.m'a Injunctions to swallow any objection- I thfnk they sji rr>n-
someth'.ng, ajid then I drifted off Inta sidered me a little out of mv mind— ant
oblivion again awakening to the brll- n 4 few more minutes j was fa e la
liant sunshine of the next morning and face with Hufh Ciranlland
The Main Dentists on Main Street
For reliable Dentistry see Dr. Pollock. Get the best Dentistry
obtainable at prices you can afford to pay.
Set of Teeth
Upper or Lower
$850
up
Gold Crown
22 K Solid
Gold
$4
00
up
Bridge Work
Out-of-town patrons expecting to visit the State l-'air. flip this ad ami
many dollars on yenir dental work. We pay your railroad fare one wa;
able, modern and sanitary offices. ALL WORK GUARANT HED.
Dental Th0
Parlors
AI L WORK
(•unmnteed
Out-of-town
patrons can
have their
finished same
tl«*\
ork
DR. POLLOCK'S
Open m. to K p. in.
Went Main Street
RE SI RE YOl ARE I?
Open Evening 7 p.
—Sunday 9 to 1*2
0 er Royal Clot hint; ( o,
HK.Il l OF! I
m. to 1) p. ni.
II find
omfoi t
GENUINE NA VAJO
RUGS
Direct From the Reservation
In New Mexico
Indian Blankets
Beaded Bags Dioccasins
Saddle Blankets
Etc.
INDIAN CURIO SHOP
19 North Broadway
Across the Street From the Huckins Hotel
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MacLaren, William. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 21, 1921, newspaper, September 21, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109548/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.