The Stroud Democrat (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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THE STROUD DEMOCRAT
Look out for Span-' jPiniiiiiiiiuiiiin<iiimHi"i«« ii« mm ™iii|
ish Influenza. 1 Qfsy fp
At the first sign of |
a cold take | NeWS
CASCARA K pUININE
Notes
George E. Swan, pioneer in the oil
refining business, was found dead in
bed at Tulsa. Mr. Swan was 57.
j= j A new bank is about to be estr.h-
= lislied ill Dewey, making three ilnan-
3 I cial institutions in the town.
H The Holdenville Baptist church h;i*
I ! called Hflv. J. F. Pirk of Weleetka to
Jj j bo pastor and Mr. I'lrk will accept.
Charles J. West, former at'
ral, commanded company
infantry in the St. Mihiel
lriv
Llff
FOREIGN MARKET FOR GRAPES
New Zealand Is Possible Outlet for
California Surplus—Growing
Seasons Opposite,
Calomel Users! Listen To Me!
I Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't
liven your liver and bowels aud straighten
you up without making you sick.
in tablet
breaks up a cold
, . 3 Money
The genuine bo* ha« a Red top
Standard cold remedy for 20 yeari
form—safe, ture.no opi ter—K~-1
Id 24 hour«—relieves grip
back iflt faili
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHHiHiuniiHniiHMiHnnii'iH
Roll of Honor
25h u". HilV. p.iter*. At All Dru, S.o,.,.
PlaySafe
with Sore Eyes HUMIlili
Don't treat inflamed, •marling eyes
with powerful druga "dropped in by
unskilled hands.
A soothing-effective- safe remedy—
is best.
/Vie# 26 eenfJ Sold hy all druyjrwit—
Us0 ..1.1.
MITCHELL EYE SALVE
John Win
Win .1 II
George 11
Action.
A . . 1 Tul
Killed In
.uii'I dv In,
ichra«*i'!'' i'll whusUa.
Died of Disease.
D.
Is Wl
Mar
atcheflld,
CunrilH t.
Died From Accident,
Vain Pursuits.
"So Niblitz is tlomlV"
"Yes."
"Did he leave nny property?"
••Nothing to speak of. Nlblltz wiu
the kind of man who
fortune was always Just
corner."
"But he never succeeded In over
taking her?"
"No. lie was either mistaken In tin
location of the corner or he lingered
In the middle of the block until for
tune moved on to some other corner.
—Birmingham Age-Herald.
Annie H.
Wounded In Action.
l'ur
3orgt*nnt
Bergeant It '
Sergt. J.d n Itoynold.
.'orpornl Carlos V .
"orpl John I Hand
I'orpl Karl I'' Ingrui
I'orpl Mctt I-
.'orpl. Alexaiu
"orpl. Clarenc
i orpl Fr«'d HrltM.I.
Wagom-r. Win Uoliiwl l)ii«
Wagoiior. Hh har
Bugler Anthony
Arthur 10.
Sapulii:
Mnld
Pryr.
ia City.
e. Hunrh.
Ashland
GREAT BELIEVER
IN BLACK-DRAUGHT
Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her
Husband Believes in Black-
Draught and Uses It For
Many Ailments.
i«on. Albany.
, AltUH.
I lowm rd. Mangum.
Smithville.
i ..in, Harvey Davis. Maud.
luid an hloa thai ; warrord Kngiand Kati.-
around tilt ; «•'«« 'J', niutioma City.
Klnyil liilli'lt, Chsli'lior
Lenna K HrlKht. Chci"k«e.
KuimIhII S Sh:n\ m'*';
I tennis M M. I 'li. i \S fllston.
Win. 11. I law son, Henilnolu.
:'h.-irlfs W Jones, H.nryetta.
Clttft'iit e Jones, Stillwater.
I-.lnier Woodruff, Lehigh.
Win Dee. Tulsa
Henry A. Morris*. Stratford.
An.lie Albert Gill. l'nue
Jam en M Hayes, Muskogee.
Manly Johnsnn, Her^ n.
I.uther S. rriee. Kemp
Clarence A. M. liev. s. ItaekweH.
Kilwnrcl Kijx , i ikiahimi.i i ity.
curl .1 l'feffer. Sapulpa.
, lake I'hulan. i )kmul*ee
I ChaHef kAISS1, Kingsbury. Tishomingo.
; Elmer r Foutch, Tulsa.
Alonzu KlchariU, Miami .
Cornl Dewe* M Tryon, Da* enpori.
Homer I. Davis, Sinirt Springs.
James .1 llotibs. Ch:indler
Ira K. Hneffliiter. Fairview.
Nathan HuiIkIus Haworth.
Buck M Wilson. Ardmore.
lls.nr limle. Sumlneroe d.
! Samuel W. Hedrlck, Tulsa.
r,«<> W Phillips, Pierce.
| Men J. Kttts. Shawnee.
i Stout Ham. Oktaha
I.eRoy It Hubln. Nowata
Wm K Mcssersmttli. luvenport.
Fred 1. Waddle. Eufaula.
I I^iuts Acton. Maud.
rne 11 Hlakeley, Guthrie.
The City commissioners of Rartles- (prcparcd by the United States Dupart-
Nownta, Okla.-Mrs. W. R. Dawson,
a resident of this place, says: "My 1 rl a
husband is n great believer in Dluck-
Draught and tliliws it cures about
everything.
It is splendid for malaria, headache,
constipation (which usually causes
headache), Indigestion, or nny kind of Hwy. i., >£>£;;" ,,ard
• • i* ' - Jenks.
vllle .-iro now considering the propo-
sition of purchasing the Bartlesville
VVator Company's plant.
Fire at the Southwestern Cotton Oil
company at Oklahoma City destroyed
an entire warehouse of the tiriu ami
lbout $10,000 worth of goods.
Felix Bainbridge of Marlow, a pris-
oner In Germany since he was cap-
tured by the German raider Moewe
has been released and returned to
the allied lines.
The Friends congregation at Alva
have jut purchased the old Congre-
gational church on the corner of Col-
lege avenue and Center street. The
building is the llrst church erected in
Alva.
First Lieut. Finis J. Rushing, in
civil life a doctor at Coalgate, has
been discharged from the. Ft. Sill ]
base hospital. He was wounded by
being struck by fragments of an
aerial bomb which killed his horse.
On October 12, during the fourth
day of the battle In the Argonne
woods, Sgt. Albert B. Replogle, of
Okemah, received eleven woundH from
shrapnel anil machine gun fire. He
is now in Ft. Snelling, Minn., being
confined to his bed practically all of
the time.
Only one man, Capt. Chas. King, in
the ilitli Ammunition train died dur-
ing the servicb of the organization in
France, it was duiclosed. The organ-
ization is coi^posed of men mostly
from Oklahoma City, McAlester, Paw-
huska and Okemah. They were for-
merly members of cavalry troops at-
tached to the old Oklahoma National
guard.
Rev. A. F. Monnot of Hinton, has
arrived in Oklahoma City to taka
charge of the new Catholic parish
which is to be formed out of what
ment of Agriculture.)
sick. It's I spoonful and if It doesn't straighten
| you right up and make you feel hne
I want you to go back tu
Ugh! Calomel makes you
horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous
As the result of the fruit market j drug tonight and tomorrow you way | and vigorous^. , ^ moaey_ Do(1.
Investigations carried on recently tn lose a day's work. I1 «• destroying the sale
New Zealand by a special Investlga- Calomel is mercury or quicksilver; ^ L 'e ^o de t y g
'which causes necrosis of the bones, of calomel because it s re
medicine; entirely vegetable, tiierciora
lor of the bureau of markets, United j which causes necrosis of the nones.
States department of agriculture, co- 1 Calomel, when It comes Into contact , • - m„ke vou stck.
operating with the American consul with sour bile, crashes Into it..br^W'nj j it ®n°"°^ntee' that one spoonful of
general at Auckland, grapes from tha it up. This Is when you feel that a g
I nausea and cramping. If you are slug- Dodsons Liver^ Tone will put
| gish and "all knocked out,* if your
liver is torpid and bowels constipated
or you have headache, dizziness, coat-
ed tonpue, if breath is bad or stomach
sour, just try a spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee—Go to any
drug store and get a bottle of Dodson s
Davla. Hastings.
Fred Hall. Henryetta.
(Ju\ W Jones, Agra
flavin r McLain, warner.
Slanlev Weeks. Fo<s
Freddie F Fulling. \ mlta.
Paul V Phllpot. Tulsa.
Tonv notore. Mustang
I Harmon I. Merritt, Springer
Wm. Tluds Mitchell, "
stomach trouble, and we Just keep It ! sheiiy P. < v^uker^
_ , i i (iforge l'. Mainaru 1 1 • 11n*-•
for these troubles. I don t know i ,.u> A i nklahoma ' ity-
when we haven't, used It, and we al- *,'*•;;;*„ 'luuni'lnoi. sulphur
ways find it satisfactory. , I rTj'«K;. "n&wen.
I know it bus done us both ti lot ol nscar oiiv, '. Edmond
I use Frank 11 Illllman, Okmulgee.
I Vernlce H. Morrill. Vltian.
James A. Wade. Tulsa
Ttulph N Sherm.in. Pryor.
Malhew l*. Heading, ^Viilard.
good and saved us many dollars,
It In teaspoon doses at tlrst and
follow with small doses, #nd It sure
does make a person feel like new.
It cleanses the liver better than any
other liver tonic I have ever used,
and after taking a thorough course
nature asserts itself ami you are not
left 1
follows a 101 01 Oilier active uioi.>-..„ n. , nnr(,n<.„
This Is one thing I like especially
about It."
ears Thedford's Black-1
John W. .'helps, McAlester.
Reniamln Jones, Fairland,
.inck Shepard. Eufaula
llenrv I levins lr liahoma.
Charlie Oeoree Pavis, Paden.
Andrew I'- 1 io.'soii. Anadarko.
Charlie '• Kite. Spencerville.
Arthur Lloyd Trent. Stilwell.
- Quinlan.
In a constipated condition that John k. HlakRiey. Quinlan.
. . .1 i John A. idebal'. Blngei
vvs a lot of other active medicines. | n,in>nco \\ nisney, ruilin
Mechanic
)vea K.
Jamos C
Andre
gs.
Missing In Action.
l'aul Canady. t'oop'
For over 70 years Tlioiltora s ,™rK-,=; n£^i '/ HHd,:f,i,.rt.
Draught has been In use for many slm ciarence \ i wvit weition.
pie ailments and today Is a recog- 'ji' ''ipVi'ks'. Krelw
nlzed standard remedy la thousands i-'i
of family medicine chests. It will
pay you to keep Black-Draught in Hit
house for use when needed.
Your druggist sells It.—Adv.
Liver Tone for a few cents.
I guarantee that one
... g your
sluggish liver to work and clean y ur
bowels of that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which is clogging youe
system and making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson s
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam-
ily feeling fine for months. Give it to
your children. It is harmless; doesn't
Take a j gripe and they like its pleasant taste.
What Puzzled Him.
Though a strange, unbelievable
peace settled over the Argonne with
the signing of the armistice, life
changed 111 tie for the road menders.
One pensive negro was gravely
ladling the soup mud out of the center
of the highways when his roving eye
was caught by the gleam of two serv-
ice stripes on tlie sleeve of a soldier
who was walking, laughing, by. The
roail worker paused in his labors and
gazed Incredulous.
"My Gawd," he murmured, "dot
white man litis been a whole yeah in
ills country an' he kin still laff.'
Stars and Stripes.
The Judge Had a Heart.
"I don't see why you men can't
realize the dangers of speeding,"
roared tlie judge in a tirade against a
coterie of speed merchants. "The fel-
low who speeds always comes to grief
sooner or later."
"Well, Judge, I know of a case where
It'll have to be later," remarked a
heavyset chap just returned from the
overseas unpleasantness. "Five skinny
Germans got away from me once
cause they could run faster."
be-
Every department of housekeeping
needs Red Cross Ball Blue. Equally
good for kitchen towels, table linen,
sheets and pillowcases, etc.
New Zealand Has Removed Trade Re-
strictions on American Grapes,
United States henceforth are to be
allowed entrance into that country.
Heretofore imports of the fruit into
New Zealand have been allowed only
from Australia.
It is found that large quantities of
grapes are consumed In New Zealand,
but owing to the opposite growing sea-
, sons in that country and the United
was formerly part of the parish of , states, the only grapes In the market
St Joseph's cathedral, llev. Monnot j during the American season are from
was chairman of the Caddo county | hothouses, the prices ranging npproxi-
councll of defense, and in his work j mately from 25 cents to 7,r> cents a
with the state speakers' bureau has pound. It Is believed that the open-
Over the Alps Via Auto.
A Swiss company has spent a large
amount fw road Improvement and
equipment and plans to carry passen-
gers over some routes In the Alps In
electric automobiles.
played considerable part in patriotic
campaigns during the war.
Oklahoma decrees giving effect to
the state's 191fi gross production .tax
upon oil anil gas produced by tlioso
operating under federal as well s
private leases of Indian lands were
set aside by the supreme court. With-
out rendering an opinion, the court
sustained an appeal of the Large Oil
company, operating in the Osage res-
revation, from orders requiring it to
pay the taxes to the state auditor.
A negro known as Big-Foot Tohcy,
last week pulled an extra classy lug
horse theft job. Starting at llartles
ville with a $1F>0 saddle and a $■>«
ing of the New Zealand markets will
afford in time a fairly substantial out-
let for California varieties such as the
Malaga and Bed Emperor.
The Trouble.
"What tin open face your wife has."
"You've hit it. She never shuts up."
-Chicago l'ost.
The more money a man has the
harder it is for him to convince the
world that he is a fool.
When Baby is Teethlnjr
OROVB'S BAH Y BOWHL MH1U01NH "111 correct
the Stomach an<l Bowel trouble#, perfectly harm*
less. Bee directions on the bottle.
When a man looks into a mirror he
imagines he sees the reflection of a
hero.
ATTENTION TO
THIS isn't one of those fake free treatment
offers you have seen so many times. We
don't offer to give you something for nothing—
/>niini-wmrp but we do guarantee that you can try this w™"
GRAPEVINEo I derful treatment, entirely at our risk, anil this
Some Sort of Artificial Protection
Should Be Given Where Winters
Are Very Severe.
Where the winter is so bitter that
grapevines must be given some sort
of artificial protection in order to keep
them from being killed by the cold, the
vines will need to he pruned just as
quickly as they become dormant. In
j guarantee is backed by your local druggist.
stolen from a widow, he chang mild winters this may be rather late in
An Embarrassing Moment.
"Never tisk me to buy anything for
you again, I was so embarrassed."
"What happened, my dear?"
"While removing things from my
handbag to get the conductor his fare,
I held up your plug of tobacco."—
Judge.
A Lady of Distinction.
Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing Influence of the perfume she uses
A bath with Cutlcura Soap nnd hoi
d n. Johnson, Connevllle.
Awarded Distinguished Service.
Will iiogeih. Tulsa
Awarded British Military Cross
Dr. C. K. Northcott. Lexington (In Brit-
Ish army.)
horst. .
ed horses in a pasture, abandoned a
ncond and annexed a third in Paw-
huska, "traded" again near Hominy
and again near Cleveland. At last
account he was still headed toward
Texas, with the saddle in rail use. He
fooled the officers by getting differ-
ent colored horses every time he
made a trade.
the season. On the other hand, tlie
early coming of bitter weather may
necessitate pruning early in the winter
season. The system of pruning prac-
ticed In these localities should be such,
c
Brig. Gen. Roy Hoffman has been
mustered out of the army.
The Oklahoma food administration
will go out of existence February IK.
One and a half million bushels of
wheat has been requisitioned by Ok-
lahoma millers from Kansas City fed-
eral store.
Rev. A. J. French has resigned the
pastorate of the I'resbplerlan church
at l>avis and accepted ministerial
work at Ardmore.
, , , .. , R.v E. V. McCormick, for the past
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores ■ . . F1I._. cini,.
sweet, healthy skin.—Adv. ! '
— a moonshine still was uncovered
P STATEMUSE BREVITIES j
This makes the offer one which you can ab-
solutely depend upon, because the druggist with
whom you have been trading would not stand
behind the guarantee if he did not know it to be
an honest and legitimate one.
Hunt's Salve, formerly called Hunt's Cure,
has been sold under absolute money back guar-
antee for more than thirty years. It is especially
compounded for the treatment of Eczema, Itch,
Ring Worm, Tetter, and other itching skin dis-
eases.
Thousands of letters testify to its curative properties. M. Timerlin, a
reputable drv goods dealer In Durant, Oklahoma, says: I suffered with
Eczema for ten years, and spent $1,000,00 for doctors' treatments, without
result. One box of Hunt's Cure entirely cured me."
Don't fail to give Hunt's Salve a trial—price 75 cents, from your local
as to permit laying down the stalk druggist, or direct by mail if he does not handle it
and canes to Insure growth and bear- ^ B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas
ing next year. These are covered with ;
; leaves, rubbish, little mixed with earth, |
etc., in such n manner as to keep the j
' zero weather and below zero weather j
from freezing nnd killing them. In
i the spring this covering is removed
I just before the growth begins. All
this makes It necessary to do the prun-
ing before the stalks and canes aro
put to bed for the winter.
Silent partners allow their mono;
to talk for them.
Don't Go From Bad lo Worse!
Are you always weak, miserable an<l
half-sick? Then" it's time you found out
what is wrong. Kidney weakness
causes much suffering from backache,
lameness, stiffness and rheumatic
pains, and if neglected, brings danger
of serious troubles—1drOMf, gravel and
Bright's disease. Don't delay. V
Doan's Kidney Pills. They have
helped thousands and should help you.
An Oklahoma Case
Mrs. Ed Ross, 019 S.
Fourth St., Pom a
City, Okla., says: "I
suffered severely from
kidney trouble. My
hands swelled until
they became very sore
and when 1 touched
them it left an im-
print. My ankles
Bwelled so badly that
sometimes I couldn't
put my shoes on. I
also had terrible pains
through the small of
my buck that felt as
if something was cut-
ting me. I used two
boxes of Doan's Kid-
nay Pills and I felt like a different
/Arson."
Get Dosn'a at Any Store. «0c a Bo*
DOAN'S K «t«.V
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 6—1919
by Doputy Marshal Richard llignight
of Ardmore, fully equipped and in op-
eration In Piatt national park. The
still was confiscated and James glov-
er, was arrested.
A municipal bond issue of JIM,000
with which the city is to purchase
; the old Creek council house was ap-
i proved at a special election in Ok-
' mulgee by a majority of 200. Okmul-
gee women voted for the first time.
K. R. Parks Is held in the county
jail at Ada following the killing of
Oscar Williamson and Jeff Anglln at
Parks' home near Lanham school
house, twelve miles west of Ada
Parks refuses to make any statement
and his wife, who was the only wit-
ness to the shooting, also Is remain-
ing silent.
Reports received at the Clearing
Jlouso of the U. S. Employment Ser-
vice, Oklahoma City, indicate that
there is sufficient help to start spring
work on the farms of Oklahoma. The
supply will be further augmented
with the return of soldiers from var-
ious camps throughout the country.
Farmers desiring help should com-
municate with their nearest office:
Ardmore, Bartlesville, Chickasha.
Euld, lawton, McAlester, Muskogee,
Oklahoma City, Pauls Valley, Shaw-
nee, Tulsa. This service Is furnished
without charge.
Maj. Charles F. Barrett of Shaw-
nee will be appointed adjutant gen-
eral.
The annual state normal school
reading contest will be held in Dur-
ant this year, on May 2.
Figures made public by the state
highway department show a registra-
tion of 125,000 automobiles, 1.6".r, mo-
torcycles and 2,700 tractors in Okla-
homa during the last calendar year.
There was $25,000 state money on
deposit with the First National bank ! ,atise of disease or old nge may be
of Hobart, which closed its doors last well worth saving, according to the
week. The money, however, is fully j horticultural department at the Wls-
protecteil by surety and liberty bonds, consin experiment station. Pruning
. | is advised by way of making over the
Only four states. Ohio. Tehnessee orchard'and restoring Its useful-
Utah and Wyoming, showed a greater j
percentage of increase In the output ne®s*
of coal in 1918 than Oklahoma. Ok- ! ™pss frult ls of *ood vnrloty' !t
Health of
MAKING OVER OLD ORCHARDS
Many May Be Well Worth Saving on
Account of Growing Demand—
Pruning Is Urged.
With the growing demand for fruit,
orchards that have stopped bearing be-
lahoma increased its output to 4,785,-
000 tons, a gain of 398.000 tons or 9
percent.
Oklahoma telephone companies may
expect to get no higher rales from the
state corporation commission until
they begin giving better service Near-
ly forty applications for increased
rates were denied the Southwestern
Dell Telephone company by the com-
mission in the order which not only
scathingly arraigned companies for
poor serv'ce but took a few shots at
the postmaster gen ral for his, tele-
phone administration.
John Whitehurst, president e the
-tate board of agriculture, suspended
for five months the quarantine es-
tablished on December 12 ag&lnpt
the importation of potato seed Into
Oklahoma unless shipments here a
tag showing they had been properly
inspected anil certified. In suspend
ing the quarantine, Whitehurst issued
an order requiring all shippers of
seed potatoes coming into the state
to make affidavit, giving the true var
iety name of the seed; that they wera
grown no non-lrrlgatod ground.
will not pay the orchnrdist to bother
with it, say the horticulturists. If
the root system is not strong anil liv-
ing, then, too, the tree may us well be
cut down.
On the other linnd, If the new growth
Is vigorous, the tree has a chance for
life. The heart and trunk should be
sound. In such a case, something muy
be done.
Resides those painful attacks of in- ferlng and makes It cool, sweet, corn-
digestion ; that awful bloated, lumpy fortabie nnd strong.
feeling after eating and, downright There can be no further excuse for
stomach misery that you who have you to allow acid-stomach to wreck
experienced it know so well; besides your health—pile up misery upon mis-
disgusting belching, food-repeating, ery until you get to the point where
sour stomach and distressing heartburn you feel down anil out anil flint lifo
besides all this, ACID-STOMACH has lost all its joys. Remember, just
undermines the health aud sups tlie as acid-mouth ruins teeth, so acid-
strength of millions. stomach ruins health.
If you don't get rid of those stomach Take EATONIO. It's good, just like
miseries there is no telling where your a bit of candy and makes the stomach
stomach troubles will end, for it is a feel fine. You can then eat the things
well known scientific fact that many you like and, what Is more, every
serious ailments have their start in mouthful you eat will count in creating
an acid-stomach. power and energy. You'll feel so much
Start now—this very day—to get rid better—have punch nnd pep—the pow-
of vour stomach miseries. Take er and will to do things and get re-
EATONIC—the wonderful remedy suits, and your stomach misery will ba
that absorbs the excess acid from the gone.
stomach and brings INSTANT relief. Take our advice. Get a big box of
You simply have no idea how much EATONIC from your druggist today,
better, stronger and brighter you feel It costs so little. If it falls to remove
at once. It drives out ail the gas and your stomach distress, he will refund
bloat, puts an immediate stop to belph- your money. That is guaranteed ; you
ing and heartburn, ends stomach suf- are to be satisfied or money refunded.
LOOK AFTER SLACKER TREES
Pruning Is Needed on Most Farms-
Better to Leave Too Much
Wood the First Year.
Uncle Sam oxpects that not only ev-
ery man, but every tree and vine shall
do' its full duty. On most farms are .
trees that need pruning. First cut out
the dend wood. Then thin out the 1
branches that are interfering with the
entrance of light and air. Rut don't j
overdo. Retter leave too much wood
the first year than take out too much,
because the latter would throw the
tree out of balance and wood instead
of truit would be the result.
if FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH )v
LIBERTY BONDS
We offer a market for purchasing Liberty Bonds of all issues, in
any quantity. Our prices are based on the daily New York
market. We will gladly furnish quotations on inquiry. In writ-
ing please advise what issue of bonds you have to offer.
LEVY BROTHERS
Established 1893
Bond and Mortiiu^c Rankers
MERCANTILE BLDG. W.lnul 2090 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
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Whitmore, R. J. The Stroud Democrat (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1919, newspaper, February 7, 1919; Stroud, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120530/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.