Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 82, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1921 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE TWO
OKLAHOMA LEADER
SOV ET HEADS
ENTRENCHE
Hip HEVI
principal >r, obtaining a POLLY ASD HER PALS— Fa's "Nose Knows."
LS
Present Government Meets
Stringent Test in Famine-
Ridden Country.
By EDWIN W HULLING ER
L*><red !'refc« Staff • rreaporutert
MOS' OW. «By MIIL)-UIIII and
ffrotzkj to all appearance*. bead one
©f the ftrongeet forenuaenu of Eu-
rope.
That !■ on* of the cardinal facta
•hat stand out of a maze of chang-
ing and debatable aspects of Rus-
sia.
Th* *>riet government root roll
Stfosr"« absolutely. According to re-
ports of American and other travel-
ers in the provinces, soviet official*
enjoy varying degree* of autonomy,
but the population take® orders from
the Kremlin in important matter*
Control* Food Supplier.
Tbe Red army baa strength to con-
trol food supplies a supreme test in
. days of famine. TroUky ia perfect-
ing a military machine that func-
tiona effectively not primarily for
war, because tbe army a principal
duty is ordinary police work.
Moscow* garrison alone totals
200,000 men. Other Important points
are policsd as strongly. Consequent-
ly Russis is one of the mo«t law-
abiding countries on the continent.
Majority Indifferent.
The majority of the population are
Illiterate, indifferent to the political
form of the government and alive
only to thing* that interest them
personall)
livelihood.
If the soviet's new economic policy
—tbe revival of capital ia sutceas-
ful. the Bolsheviks will likely be
popular throughout Russia.
Undoubtedly the communiati<
phase of the revolution la over. The
1 change from communism to the
bourgeois monetary basia has been
I completed.
Petty Trad*1 tc|i e.
Russia as pay for ibeir food,
clothea. rsnt. theatre-ad missions and
other things the same as Americans
! do; though employers are still
oMigtd to pay their workers' house
rent.
Petty trading is mo*- active in
Moscow. However, no big capitalists
hate returned operations. Owners of
ninety small plants, employing
twenty men each have restarted snd
a ftw government factories are oper-
ating. but tbe city's mdusinsl life is
still very feeble.
DELEGATES CAUSE
CRAZEJ0R CANES
WASHINGTON. Nov IS Walking
sticks and arm* conference* seem
about aa far apart as csbbages snd
kings or tbe carpenter's sealing *ax
and Alice In Wonderland.
As a matter of fact, there's a very
close alliance between tbe two. Tbe
arms conference Is going to set the
fashion in carrying sticks. Every dip-
lomat from across the *eas has
brought his stick with him. Some •
of them have brought two or three.
—By CLIFF STEKKHTi
OUTSust *-'iTh
Cab 8/4fct
loo*A HEPfc LWK. I
DOjir PU> *
£-.~ DOfc>i FiFry
—a See^AR 8c T
cy
HI I
?~«£LL
•co 6 ts fc*rry- Ftve_
Ct rr5 CKAAifet
7
hhGo*m'. (SAL.
.So -do I '
T
ERS' MEET
8,000 ADDED TO BRITAIN'S IflPllNFSF I SMI
ROSTER OF UNEMPLOYED Z |5I,!LJL LHUU
ID
N
BT EVELYN SHARP J extension of the export credit scheme
Federated Press 8taff Correspondent. t0 countries (with the reserve-
————— LONDON, Nov. II.—The significant ^on that the government does not J mmmm
Iowa Mine Unionists Pledge <*" ibout unemployment *« not m.an to eiten<i it benefits to Run Agitation Expected to Lead to
Letters to The Leader
i^titen trvm readers *re wtlcoma. Thof«« or tnrac nundred word* or
let* n* • U.-? t*et chance ot publication. We reserve tlie right to edit or
cxrtdet.st. 1 he L+*atr it lo t* understood aa neither approving nor s*re -
u.g vnti) aiij opiiuon nere expressed—Editor.
Aid in Fight Against
Injunction.
By MAI D M ' REEKY.
Federated 1 r*-«s Carta* por-Un'
DES MOINES. Iowa. Nov 18.—
Iowa miners will aolidly support any
KKSOLIUOSS SIWORT HOW AT. ,of free men and workmen are again
Whereat. We the member. of Lo- ^tabllshed in the Btate, and be it
cal in,on 1284. condemn the act,una We con(i(!mn • John u
that John L. Lewis took toward the I/ew<s for sendlng
Van Bittner and
miners of district 14 by expelling tbe the rest of hla henchmen in this dis-
TOKYO. (By Mail by L. P.) There officers, and trlct to put these men back to work.
Whereas, He sent his men to take which in over three weeks has ac-
Approximation to Repre-
sentative Government.
the feeble plans of the government sia!); limited state guarantees
for dealing with it that were sub- approved enterprises (with no guar- '
mitted to parliament by the prime antees as lo wages); limited stats
minister, but the simple circum- aid to relief works (of which, in
stances that 8,000 were added to the , practice, the salient point Is that the
off.rial figures of the registered un- J state will not finance any relief work lis much alarm in Japan at the in- ^
employed. if the men employed are psid more creasing number and intensity of charge of this district to poison tbe icomplished nothing because the
It is perhaps something gained '.baa 75 per cent of the trade union strikes. minds of the miners against tbe miners of this field are loyal to the
stool
The
Acting - Picture
Machine
CUT out this aatira
strip, including th*
acting-pictures below,
then to get your Acting-
Picture Machine, clip
and preeent this top part
at the office of thu
newspaper with
only
By Mail 10c Extra
98c
> Cat Off Here '
. . u IB (nriuafs svuicuiiu^ SBIUV ' vuai ■« v. vi "• —- - — a - —- UllUCI B Ul 111 ID 1ICIU >16
Lx>rd Lee of Fareham for Instance, '"r^.r,ftn.. i„D the house of commons no longer j rate, though if the work is given out ; The growing boldness of Jhe work- noble fight that our president and 0j(j board and against
further
want old Johnnie to
rs as we can handle
, — — — — , -- ....specially the finance
Hughes baa adopted a black stick nyatem of collecting dues which it ha* debated tbe cabinet's made); and finally, a new insurance turmoil Japan will profit by reaching htand against our officers, when they part a3 jt belongs to ua and not to
with a crook handle. .Sir Auckland , A telegram to this effect was sent propofiaj has nol Kn^ to bolster levy on workers and employers, to a mutually satisfactory and advant- were fighting one of the most per- j0hnnk- and his staff.
Geddes has carried one for years and to President John L !>ewis by the them up tQ aQy real eernbiance of provide a new unemployment grant ageous status between labor and cap- uicious measures that ever disgraced
years, as all goo«! Britishers do delegate/* to the twentieth ronsecu- efficiency to wires and children of the work- ital and, eventually, a more generally tae statutes of the state of Kansas.
Harding. Root and even 8«*-re!ary tlve and fifth blenntal convention of ^Mit|gaUon an(j not cure is their l*ss—these are the palliatives, sum- I representative government. and.
Weeks have developed the habit. LMstrict 13. V. M. M. of A., in session characteristic mariied in four bills now before par- J But at present there Is no pros- Whereas, His hands are tied, his
Everybody mho ia anybody in here. Emigration for ex-service men to liaraent. with which the government Pect of a solution. The workers are activities are handicapped, he is
Washington today is carrying a stick I "You ran depend upon District 13 countrieB like the Dominion?, where seeks to solve a gigantic and growing acting with more and more assur- stopped from getting out before his
already rife; the ' problem. ance. becoming more and more members and the public, and defend-
~ (threatening. Capital yields reluctant- hi8 position, his removal at this
| ly, and. until recently had been i time is giving comfort only to the
forced to yield scarcely at all. ' supporters of that infamous measure,
Of course, the labor movement is the Kansas industrial court law. It
The fashionable men's shops adver membership at all times to do what- unemployment
tise the Istest from Piccadilly in ever Is to the best interest of the
wslking sticks in their windows an i mine workers." read the telegram in
i you may i« e literally scores of young response to one from Lewis in which
men—and old ones. too. for that mst- he declared "it is essential that our
ter. emerging from the government membership folio* s policies that
offices here for their lunch^pn with will continue the solidarity of our
sticks in the crook of their elbowh organization and render It more ef-
as If they had carried such orna fieisnt in tbe accomplishment of its
JOE TERMINE,
HANK ALLAS,
CHAS, FLISS,
(Seal.) Committee.
Endorsed by Local Union No. 1283,
United Mine Workers of America,
Girard, Kansas, Oct. 26, 1921.
YALE-HARVARD
To the officers and delegates of
the seventeenth consecutive and
fifth biennial convention of District
menti all their lives.
The
Acting - Pictures
below are one section of
a full set numbered I to
42. Starting evory Mon-
day, a different section
will bo printed in this
paper every week-day
making a complete pic-
ture to fill your machine
• rery week. Cut out
and save the pictures
below. Do this evory
day or your picture will
not be complete. Ineert
pictures in the Acting-
Picture Machine and a«e
them move and act like
they are alive.
OIL LABOR UNION
CLAIMS TRICKERY
BAKER8FTELD, Cal.. Nov. 18.
strikers are not being re-employed ! t
by ibe companies, but that men are
! being imported from the outside to
j work the wells, while the union i
I members are blacklisted.
I The strikers have complained to
Secretary of Labor Davis, on Whose
plea they called the strlko off, that
: natural aims and ideala. I know
Iowa will be found in the front
VICE PRESIDE
ranks shoulder to shoulder with our Committ66S MdkC RCDOrtS 3t ParaSraPb lta tomorrow,
comrades In the unions throughout nftnuAniiAn nf Mi+innol With the exception of a few scat-
the country.- UOnvenilOn 01 manorial tered Thanksgiving games and the
tanner* Are Presett. Farmers' Union. Army-Navy game a week from to-
The expression was from over 100 morrow, the old gridiron man will
delegates representing 12,000 union TOPEKA, Nov. 18.—John A. Simp- draw his shroud around him and re-
|Tb oil worker* who recently gave mlnen| Iowll Uw„ h,d h«n FOn. of Stillwater. Okla . was elected tire.
"jLr* e I vited to attend the convention in his j vice piesldent of the National Farm- Only a few games of importance
1 naljTe gtAte bul WM unable to at- i ers, Union by a majority of three to are scheduled which makes the card
tend. 1 one- over A- v- SwlfL of Oregon, in look light.
The second day of the convention convention here. The Lame of the Bay.
was inspired and aroused to great Charles S. Barrett, of Union City. ; The Yale-Harvard battle of course
enthusiasm by the attendance of Ga., was re-elected president, and A. 1 is the game of the day. More than
about twenty representatives of 0. Davis, of Gravette, Ark., was 200.000 fans would like to see tho
farmers' organizations and speeches again chosen secretary treasurer. Bull Dog and the Crimson in battle
urging closer co-operaion among the The directors picked were John , instead of the 70,000 that will pack
FF A TURF MFFT lsU11 In lls swaddilng Ciothes — or 1B the same as sneaking up behind a . *t""m * w" of \ creatines
r Lif\ I urvi-i lliLiLi 1 • kimona. in Japan. But it is kick- man and subbing him In the back. 1 N°" 21, L' M* " °f j ^reetingh.
| ing and squalling most lustily for and
NEW YORK. Nov. 18.—(By U. P.) ' nn infant, and one who had been Whereas. In the ihstory of the
• -On frost-hardened. fall-bitten spanked and suppressed a good deal, United Mine Workers of America
fields. 1921 football chants the first at that. there ne\er happened such an auto-
Success Emboldened. cratic stand against the members of
The most encouraging develop- organization by taking such a
ment to the workers was the recent ttand as he has taken this time, and
success of shipyards strikers, in Whereas. We believe that the only>
Yokohama. They threatened sabot- reason John L. Lewis did not sus-
age, and demanded a 40 per cent pend the membership of district 14.
wage increase. They got it. The 1 waa for the fifty cents per capita tax i Jori, .
news stimulated the labor world of i he reecives from us and the cominK 1 "m0n8J\0e' a° ' '
Japan as nothing else has. A num- Assessment of $3 to help to pay him D°*'' 0kla;' ' ' *e, c,°"
ber of small strikes broke out and lhe men who give him hla fat'"" " "
within a few days. | salary. Therefore, be it
Even the sake workers in a plant ' Resolved, This fight on district 14
near Tokyo were emboldened to is not a fjght to establish a dual or-
walk out, demanding more pay Sake panization, but to retain membership
Is a rice wine, the national drink of m Mine Workers at the same
Japan, and a few years ago the idea t1me to be free raen We are de-
Whereas, Our international Presi-
i dent, John L. Lewis, has seen fit to
depose Alexander Howat and August
Dorchy, president and vice president
of District No. 14, U. M. W. of A.;
i Whereas, President Lewis has
gone so far in his fight against
President Howatt as to revoke the
! charter of the Kansas miners, which
| we feel is a great mistake;
Therefore, be it resolved. By local
they are now in the position of boins twQ great groups of producers. The Tromble, Beloit, Kansas; C. J. Oh- the concrete seats of the big Cam of workers at the honorable indus- termined to fight on until principles
| neither on .trike ««. at work; up Len( direct from , Jolat tome. Omaha; George H. Bowlea,. bridge .tad, um. All seat, were sold j try quitting their job, wouM have
(to th. tlnw of wrltloc th. «cr.Ury | mtUng w|lh of th, L)ncbburg. Va.; J. W. Batchellor,more than two weeks ago. i *!een rW'culously preposterous. -
L qfe[te;
]
i'r-
has made no reply.
The Oil Producers' association
denies the charges and claims that
there ia no lockout. One of its of-
ficials, however, admitted that 't'he
question of which men shall be em-
ployed and which ahali not rests
with each company. There will not
be room for agitators or agitation."
HUNTER BARELY
low a State Federation of Labor, Mission Hill. 8. D.; and J. M. Collins, Next in importance in the east i9
It Is 1
i this spirit of daring, of topplin! over
the Syracuse-Dartmouth game on the ! traditions, that 1. so alarming, to
Taxpayers' league, Farmers' Union Kaston, Colo.
and the National and State Equity The report of the legislative com- I'olo Grounds. Both teams have had ^
Societies called to devise ways and j mittee urged a demand for immedi- only ordinary season and neither jP p 'r'n
means to get a bill through the next)ate freight rate reductions, and rec- is in line for the championship.
; state legislature granting permission ommended government ownership of Princeton Through.
| to establish a co-operative bank in railroads. Princeton is through for the year.
Des Moines. Condemnation of centralized con- having faded behind a drop, curtain
"The money strike secretly called 1 trol of public schools was contaained last week after the Yale game.
i on the farmers of the country by 1 in the educational committee's re- Cornell and Penn are idle in prep-
Morgan and Rockefeller has cost us port. aration for their annual Thanksgiv-
more than all the strikes called by i Committee reports urged dissem- ing battle and the Army and Navy
I everybody except the laboring peo-
ROLL OF HONOR
BY
8. AMERINOER
JAIL CELL RAIDED
Sam Gaston. Financial Secretary of
Local No. 2®S0, United Mine Worn-rs of
P * I ITFRATIJR F"' America, Bokoshe Okla remits 13 00 to
i L/IV JLl I L A/i I \J l\Ld .-over part payments on four aubscrlp-
——■ tlona.
WOODLAND, Cal., Nov. 18.—Frank
Sherman and John Graham, I. W. W.
members in jail here on a criminal
Henry flech is the newly elected Fi-
nancial Secretary of Local No. 3021.
United Mine Workers of America.
ESCAPES DEATH organized labor in the history of inatlon of publicity through the elevens are also having a day off 1 jyutHcalism charge, had the unique > Henryetta. Okla. He succeeds James
your movement." declared Smith W. franking privilege, by having some getting ready for the big spectacle of ; experience of having their cells in ough. who resigned and *ho has done
8ARANAC LAKE. N. Y., Nov. 18.- Brookhart. counsel for the Farmers' member of congress make it a part the year a week from tomorrow at j ^ county jan raided for illegal *°rk for ,he Leader in his
(By U. P.)—Charles Rivers of Glen Union. of. the record; establishment of a na- the Polo Grounds. literature. The literature seized by
Valley, while deer hunting in th- tlonal publicity committee of thre- 1 he banner attractions in the w est dj8trict attorney was later re-
Black Brook section, had a thrilling 'CALIFORNIA JUDGES members, education to teach the true will be furnished by Ohio State and lurne{j the prisoners.
experience when he killed the larg- ! ni^AHRPF DIM ! W W rural ^e: development ot Illinois and Chicago and Wisconsin trJal gherman is avowedly
est bear on record in that section of * ' * lo-operating marketing of live ( alifornia and Stanford and Ore- being postponed until Jack Dlmond
the Adirondacks since the days of INDEPENDENCE, Cal. N'ov. 18. ^tock at terminals; extension of co- gon and the Oregon Aggies will do and Albert Coutts, the notorious
the pioneers. \\\ witter, held here in jail for • P®rative hall insurance; and action the entertaining on the coast. spies who are now "working'* as pro-
When creeping along a low ledge four months on a criminal ayndlcal- I b>' «• <« «*" *"• imion9 to <"s*nl'e , C'entre and Washington and Lee. (esstona] wUnesses,
can find time
in the wilderness, the hunter sud- {Ktn charge, has been released on his! co-operative insurance companies. Georgia and Alabama and George- from the many trlals for whlch they
denly came upon a monster bear. He own recognizance. There seems to [town and Boston college .are J are booked to go to Woodland and
did not seriously injure the bear be a striking lack of unanimity SsPChftTlj 4 /V/) TOD A Y hea'1liners ln lhe south perjure Sherman into the peniten-
with hasty shot an,I WM in.Untly 1 amont c„||fornla judge, as to ball I i Aftel seUlI16 nothlng but the razi | „ary
charged by it. In attempting to get ' for criminal syndicalism victims. It
a better shooting position, the hunter ranges all the way from nothing to Racing.
fell from the ledge ami dropped bin $20,000. many men being kept in Meeting of Southern
rifle. The bear .cr.mtded down thv pristm for month* because ihey are I AgrlcuitUral association, at Bowie.
not to rajSG demanded. Pencing.
Anglo - American international
R. H Turnball. Secretary of lx>ra! No.
197. Henryetta. Okla., remits $38.50 for a
dandy long Iiat of subs
John Irwin, Schulter. Okla.. renews hl«
subscription and s« nds along to boot, a
ne wnlne month sub.
Jno. B. Turnipseed. Midland. Ark
L'nlted Mine Workers, remits $13.00 as
part payments on subscriptions ai his
camp.
actions and stand that International
President Lewis has taken against
the Kansas officials.
Adopted by local unions Nos. 2070,
4201 and 746, in special session, o:i
November 1, 1921.
For local Pinion No. 2070:
(Seal) W. J. DRAKE.
CHAS. E. HUGHES.
SAM WORSHAM.
For local union No. 4201:
(Seal) A. B. HALL,
HENRY WALDECKER,
ROBERT FISHER.
For local union No. 746:
(Seal) B. SEWELL,
AI.KX WALKER.
WILLIAM ANDERSON.
ledge and was almost upon bis foe.
when Rivers recovered his rifle and
stopped it with a shot through the
brain.
s~
PAOI.A. Kan., Nov. 18 Three per-
sons were killed and one Injured
, when their motor car was hit at a
mAna*.e!La"d II 1 crossing near Chiles by a train late
yesterday. The dead are Mrs.
Charles Barrett, 30. Ruth Barrett. 4.
and Mrs. John Schafger. 28.
Mrs. Frank Whltaker, driver of the
auto, was badly bruised.
CARNIVAL TROUPE
IN TULSA SEIZED
\ TULSA. Okla.. Nov. 18. Paul L.
| < liirk.
eluding one woman 'he Reno (
| nival company—were arrested and
; charged with gambling and running
! gambling devices here last night.
None of lhe accused were able to
j make bond and were held in the city
1 Jail. The show closed early.
TODAY'S EVENTS
Thirty-five years ago today died
< hester A. Arthur, twenty-first pres-
ident of the United States.
► The postmaster general of the
United States and Mrs Hays today
' enter upon the twentieth year of
1 their married life.
The City Secretaries' association
of the Y. M. C. A. is to meet in an-
nual conference today at Atlantic
; City.
j The United States senate has fixed
today as the date for taking a vote
on the anti-beer bill.
The thirteenth annual convention
of the American Institute of Crimi-
nal Law aud Criminology will begin
its sessions today in Cincinnati.
THREE DIE IN
AUTO SMASH
, „„„„„ for five or six years. Yale can not ,
0I)AI*S I AltMUR 01 SPOUTS. , b blamed tor going crazy about the ...... ,.|n unDCCC
Eli football eleven TEN MARLAND HORSES
Maryland The Bu]ij0j,8 perhaps will be a
two to one favorite in their annual v„„ .. „ t, k-ip on the "Oo" for th. Lead
classic Saturday. Everything points PONl A C-ITY, Olt.a., Nov. 18.—Ten eyfrj. or,pnnuI,„s. eve„ thouIh he
to a Yale victory. draft horses were burned to death .longer secretary of his organization.
matches, at Washington, D. C. Ya,e win„" a dean title to the 'Ud a quantity of feed destroyed in a|
,blg three" championship will be es- 1 fire that swept a ham owned by the
Mid-South Amateur - Professional * tabllnbed for the first time In three Marland Oil company on a least
James Gough. Secretary ot-Local No.;
3021. United Mine Workers of America. '
sends us his last list uh Hecretary. con-
ARE BURNED TO DEATH dinting of 132.00 for a long list of suhi*
We sure hope that Brother (lough will i
PONCA CITY. Okla., Nov. 18.—Ten kl*p on ,he T'0
WHERE TO BUY
THE LEADER
nOWSTOWN
Art News Co 217 N. Robinson
Barthell Pharmacy.25 S. Robinson
Caldwell Drug C....S30 W. Grand
Stevenson News Stand
108 N. Broadway
H. M. Smith 6th and Hudson
Scott Front of Postofflce
News Stand Patterson Bldg.
Newsboy Main and Robinson
Newsboy Terminal
I \M MM
Renner Pharmacy.. .4th and Laird
Chapman Grocery... 1017 E. First
SOUTH SIDE
Riggin and Rose. .C and Robinson
PACKINGTOWN
O. B. Brayford. ...Exch. & Agnew
Exchange Phar.. ..Exch. & Agnew
Fleetwood Grocery. ,B and Agnew
See your dealer. Ask him to
call Maple 7600 and have a bun-
dle of Leaders sent him daily.
Debs May Be Freed on
Thanksgiving Day.
According to reports from au-
thentic quarters
tournament opens at Pinehurst. N. C. , year!,
Annual fall tournament of th. " wj(h such (eams a> pcnn
Lakewood (N.^1J£u Wy club. sul„ Ijlf,velle and washington and
j Jefferson running around, the claim
will be only a claim.
1 If Yale wins* over Harvard, it is
understood Tad Jones' team will he
near here
The loss was estimated at |15,000i
World's 18.2 balkltne champion-
ship tournament, at Chicago.
Rowling.
Annual tournament of Middle West i1
Bowling association opens at Des | inv"e<i 10 meet California and the
invitation will probably be accepted.
Moines.
• Horwe Sho
Continuation of
Show at Madison
New York.
Boxing.
Jim Coffey vs. Martin Buike. fif-
teen rounds, at New Orleans
Mel t'oogan vs. Pinky Mitchell, ten j
in Washington.
Eugene V. I)ebs. I0UmlR at Minneapolis'.
may be a free Jack Wolfe vs. Terry Martin.
time laws, will
be released un-
der the presi-
dent's order.
There are about
150 so-called offenders in different
prisoners. The administration is
said to have finally^ arrived a>. the
conclusion that the ^rar is over.
man on Thanks- .wejve rounds, at Cleveland.
giving Day. It Johnny Dundee vs. George Chaney,
is also under- fifteen rounds, at New York.
stood that other Georgie Lee vs. Georgie Daly, eight
war prisoners, rounds, at New York.
serving terms Willie Green vs. Gene Watson,
for the alleged twetve rounds, at Houston.
violation of war
\ BUTTLE TM I.
Explorer (story telling)—It was so
cold at our wintering camp we didnt
dare pet the ship's dog.
Fair One—Goodness! Why not*
Explorer—Well, you see. his tail
was frozen stiff and It would have
broken off it he'd started to wag It.—
Houston Post.
The New York Giant management
National Horse ,s t0 "range a big poM-sea
Square Garden. : "on *amc between the best in the
east and the best In the middlewest.
The east thinks so much of Notre
Dame that an offer probably will be
made to Iowa because of Iowa's vic-
tory over Notre Dame. If Yale and
Penn. State both go west. Lafayette
will likely be invited to wear the
colors of the east.
Kenldenre Fhone Wnlnnt GH44
Office Phone Walnut l*0«
DR. NORA LOVELL
CHIROPRACTOR
Offlee Hoar* I to It u.m.—2 to i p.m.
11#H West Main Street
OKLAHOMA CITY
Closing Oul Enlire Slock
Hardware—Enamelware—Aluminumware
Tinware—Harness and Saddlery
Paints and Varnishes
—EVERYTHING GOES-
PLATER HARDWARE CO.
Walnut 0352. 115 South Hroadw-y.
Burkhart Electric Co.
128 West Second Street
Phone W. 1422. Opposite Y. M C. A_
Highest Claas Work at Moderate
Prices. Mall orders Filled Promptly
Why Pay More?
75c
Suits Cleaned
and Pressed
Our recommendation to you:
len jt'Ars In holiness at
the same old address.
People's Cleaning Co.
J. E. BOOM. lTnp.
rhnrie W. «S3i. W. Fifth St.
Tires for Less
30x3
. 18.50
34x4...
$18.75
30x3 4
.. 8 95
32x44.
30.00
31x4..
..13.00
33x44
31.00
32x4. .
. .17.50
34x44-
32.50
33x4..
..18.50
35x44-
33.00
35x5
Q. D. Non-Skid $
25.00
Tire Service House
128 S.
Hobinson
Maple 2202
-i
Union Label Store
12 West Grand Phone Wal. 6307
.MEAT AND GROCERY
Grocery Specials
For Saturday
K. B. M. Coffee
Golden Gate Coffee
Quail Coffee
Iowa Sweet Corn. 2 cans..
Wisconsin Peas. 2 cans. . .
81c
.48c
41c
Meat Market Specials
Boiling Beef. 3 lbs 2r>c
Beef Roast 10c
Beef Steak 12Hc
Veal Roast 15c
Veal Stew 12Hc
Compound. 2 lbs 26c
Pure Hog Lard, 2 lbs 2.%c
Hamburger, lb 10c
Pure Pork Sausage ........ 15c
Peanut Butter 15c
Large Can Instant Postum. .39c
WE DELIVER ORDERS OF $2.00 OR OVER
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Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 82, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1921, newspaper, November 18, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109598/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.