The Stroud Democrat (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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...I
THE STROUD DEMOCRAT
STORM DEATH
LIST GROWING
EACH REPORT SHOWS IN-
CREASE IN FIRST FIGURES
OF ESTIMATED DEAD
29 BODIES ill CORPUS CHRISTI
Fifty-six Dead At Portland; 8ix
Drowned at Port Aransas.—
Great Property
Los*.
Galvtston, Tex.- With the known
death lift at least twenty-nine at Cor
pus Christi and ei-tiruatithat the toll
will amount to 75 or 100 in that city
alone, the situation in the Htorro
e «i)t weBt pulf coant resion of Ti-xas
continues uncertain.
While the death toll in the affected
territory outside of Corpus Christi
probably Is considerable there woh
no confirmation of raportg placing the
total well into the hundreds. Prob-
ably the moHt definite news came
from Corpus Christi In the statement
that fifty-six bodies, none of whom
had been Identified, had been drowned
between Portland and Taft. This in-
formation was brought across Neuces
bay by a resident who asserted that
26 of the dead were at Portland,
which lies across the bay eight miles
west of Corpus Christi; twelve at one
ranch house, and eighteen at another.
Port Aransas Women Safe.
Reports In railroad circles at San
Antonio were that the dead in Rock-
port would not exceed three. Uadlo
advices at Ualveston said six men
were drowned at Port Aransas, and
that all the women and children there
had been saved.
Telegraphic advices direct from
Port Lavaca, which place had been
isolated since Sunday, reported no
loss of life there or at Seadrift or
Port O'Connor but said the property
damage at Port Lavaca would be
about $100,000, mainly of the bay j
front and to shipping. Port O'Connor j
and Seadrift we're said to have been
considerably wrecked by the wind
which reached a velocity of 65 miles
an hour. The velocity for a few sec-
onds was reported as having attained
90 miles.
State machinery for the relief of
storm sufferers was completed by
Gov. Hobby, who ordered unltg of the
Texas national guard to relieve feder-
al troops now in charge of the situa
tion at Corpus Christi as quickly as
transportation could be arranged.
The governor issued a proclamation
urging prompt contributions of money
and supplies to the relief fund. This
action followed receipt by the chief
executive of a message from Corpus
Christi stating the losses there lar ex-
ceeded previous estimates.
Three relief trains reached Corpus
Christi with food, bedding, clothing
and medical supplies for the thousand
of homeless and stricken residents,
and other trains were en route. Two
relief trulns were reported Btalled by
washouts at Alice, Texas.
Airplanes At Work.
Seven scout airplanes were ordered
from Kelly field, San Antonio, to go
to Corpus Christi and find suitable
landing fields for larger planes which
may be used to transport supplies
from stalled trains into the stricken
city.
Latest estimates placed the proper-
ty loss In Corpus Christi at ten mil-
lion dollars and meager advices indi-
cate the damage at Port Aransas
would be very heavy. Destruction In
the lower part and business section
and along the North Ileach at Corpus
Christi was reposed Indescribable.
Rescue workers faced a tremendous
task of clearing the debris blocked
streets and a steady rain turned the
rapidly drying streets Into a slush of
mud, greatly interfering with clearing
away the wreckage. The rain also
added much to the suffering of the
destitute and homeless.
D'ANNUNZIO INVADES FIUME
ITALIAN PACT AVIATOR HAS
STARTED SOMETHING
Plans of Peace Conference Upset By
Daring Raid of Italian Irregu-
lar Soldiers.
Geneva.—Gabriele d'Annunzlo, sup-
ported by the forces of Ardete, which
accompanied him into Flume, has pro-
claimed a union of Fiume with Italy,
according to advices received by the
Serbian press bureau here from Del-
grade.
Fiume was plunged Into anarchy,
the advices declare, when the brigade
of Italian troops which previously had
exacuated the city, returned without
officers, ejected the local authorities
and arrested the Italian General Fit- i
taluga.
The British and Fiench troops in
Fiume, the message states barricaded
themselves within their quarters, ex-
pecting to be attacked, while the
crowds in the city tore down the al-
lied flags.
Paris.- General Dadoglio, deputy
chief of the Italian army, who has
been given broad powers to meet the
situation which has arisen in Fiume
incident to the entry of the city by
Captain d'Annunzlo at the head of a
large force of Irregular troops, has ar-
rived at Fiume, accompanied by Gen-
eral Aniossi, according to advices re-
ceived here.
Rome.—According to latest advices
Captain Gabriele d'Annunzlo, the Ital-
ian poet aviator, Is still in Fiume. Ills
forces are variously estimated from
2,300 to 12,000 men. Detachments
sent by General Robilant, commander
of the sixth army corps, to disarm
Captain d'Annunzio's men, have re-
fused to obey orders. This, according
to a statement made by Premier Nittl,
was "sedition," the premier adding
that he was "determined to act in a
manner that would avoid grave con-
flicts."
EVERY CASUALTY
OF U. S. IN WAR
ACCOUNTED FOR
Wash ingt oil Hvery Ameri-
can soldier who became a cas-
ualty in the war against Ger-
many at last has been account-
ed for.
A list of missing and unac-
counted for which at one time
was as high as 25,905 gradually
wa reduce-1 until for weeks it
remained at two. It is now pre-
sumed there no doubt the two
soldiers are dead and they have
been so listed officially.
Of the total fir."', reported
missing 23 per cent died; 16
per cent were lost from their
organizations in the confusion
of battle but subsequently re-
Joined them. The remainder
were found scattered through-
out various hospitals.
Galveston Walls Withstand Storm
Galveston.—With a 65 mile wind,
high tides and heavy seas, the tropi-
cal storm struck Galveston, tidewater
from the bay Hooding the business
section of the city and the north sido
of the island with three feet of water.
Huge waves broke harmlessly on
the seawall, and there was no ma-
terial damage from the wind. Ship-
ping In this vicinity weathered the
storm, and the wagon bridge aero 4
$he bay was not damaged.
Two thousand feet of track on the
causeway and the railroad bridge con-
necting Galveston with the mainland
was washed out, destroying tall com-
munication with the outside world,
but officials of the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe railroad said this would bo
crpalred wilhin 25 hours.
With the exception of the street
car system, which was forced to sus-
pend service all public utilities came
through the storm Intact.
Non-Partisan Chiefs Sentenced.
Jackson, Minn A. ( Townley,
president of the National Non Parti-
san League and Joseph Gilbert, firm-
er organization manager, were senl-
onced to three months' Imprisonment
In the Jackson county Jail here hy
Judge E. C Dean, without alternative
of fine. Townley and Gilbert were
convicted here July 12 on a charge of
conspiracy to teach disloyalty. in
passing sentence Judge Dean assailed
Townley and the non partisan league
and declared "any organization built
on falsehood will not long endure."
OIL FIRE LOSS 2 MILLIONS
More Than Fifty Persons Are Injured
At New York.
New York The spectacular oil fire
which since Saturday afternoon has
raged at the plant of the Stone &
Fleming Company In Ixmik Island
City, with injury to more than fifty
persons and property damage running
Into the millions, Is gradually burning
Itself out.
Herbert L. Pratt of the Standard
Oil Company, of which Stone & Flem-
ing plant Is a subsidiary, said after a
survey of the ruins that the property
damage would be more than $2,000,-
000. As nearly as could be ascertain-
ed, thirty-six of the company's large
oil tanks have been destroyed.
The twenty acres of fire swept ter-
ritory looked like a scene in war de-
vastated France or Belgium. Tanks
were crumpled up; huge steel girders
lay in a tangled mass, few walls were
left standing and burning oil contin-
ued to flow along the surface of New-
ton creek.
Pay of Pullman Conductors Hiked.
Washington. All sleeping car and
parlor car conductor have been grant-
ed a slight increase in pay. retroact-
ive to May 1. to correct a previous
error In bonus pay and to even up ex-
isting inequalities in wages the rail-
road administration announced. The
new rates of wages will be from $125
a month, with fifty-two cents an hour
for overtime, for men in the first year
of service, to $160 a month and Blxty-
flve and three-fourths for overtime af-
ter fifteen years service. Almost
2,400 men are affected.
War Prisoners Break Prison.
Salt Lake City.—Between seven
and seventeen enemy allen prisoners
at the war prison barracks at Fort
Douglas, near here, escaped by way of
a tunnel constructed underneath the
wire enclosure of the prison. An
early check of those missing indicates
that none of the Important prisoners
escaped. There were 207 prisoners in
the command, most of them of the "1.
W. W." class. Police and sheriffs
throughout the state have been warn-
ed to watch lor the escaped and re-
turn them to prison.
Asiatics Barred In Lower California.
Oalexlco, ("ill The northern dis-
trict of Lower California was closed
to further immigration by Japanese,
Chinese and Asiatics in an order by
Gov Ksteban Cantu. The order is to
be effective until the Mexican federal
congress takes action on the question
of Immigration. The order declared
no more Asiatics would he permitted
to enter the district until the federal
congress of Mexico had enacted legis-
lation governing foreign Immigration
at the coming session to be held In
October.
Thirteen Killed In Kansas City Blaze.
Kansas City. — With the death of
four more employes of the Murray
grain elevator which was wrecked by
a spontaneous combu lion explosion
and fill', the list of fatalities in con
nection wiili the action readied i;t
Officials of the company said the loss
would be in the neighborhood of
$3,500,000. They said there were a|>
proximately one million bushels of
grain In tli eelcvator and that the
prop. v. loss would probably exceed
11X00.000.
BERTRAND IS OVERTHROWN
President of Honduras Is Forced To
Leave Country.
Washington. Revolutionary leaders
in Honduras have won a complete
victory and forced President Bert rand
to leave the country, the state depart-
ment was advised by the American
legation at Tegucigalpa, the capital of
the Central American republic
President Bertram!, the depart-
ment's advices said, had left the cap-
ital for the port of Amapala to take
passage on the steamer Snn Jose for
Ihe United States, while the rebel
i leaders have agreed on a truce to In-
sure freedom of voting in the elec-
tion to be held next month Several
members of Bertrand's cabinet also
have resigned, the legation reported.
Roads To Owners On Jan. 1.
Washington. -The railroad adminis-
tration Is proceeding on the theory
that the lines will be returned t i pri-
vate ownership on January 1 This
was Indicated last week when
orders were issued by Director Hlnes
tliut the roads prepare complete in-
ventories of the stocks, equipments,
etc., that will be on hand December
31. 1019.
BANK ROBBERS ARE BETRAYED
AND THREE DEATHS, ONE
AN OFFICER, RESULT
Sheriff's Posse Stage Real Gun Bat-
tle In Midday, In Town
Near Tulsa.
Tulsa.—W. T. Beasley, veteran po
lice officer of Oklahoma Is dead, F
H. Tyson and Bill Rooker are dead,
John Scott is in the county jail, as
a result of a gun battle following one
on the most daring daylight bank rob-
beries in the history of outlawry in
Oklahoma. The robbery and fight
took place shortly after 1 o'clock in
the afternoon at Red Fork, a sub-
urb of this city.
It had been carefully planned by
Tyson and Rooker but the failure of
another accomplice, John Scott, to re-
main loyal caused the sheriff and four
deputies reinforced with a score of
citizens armed with Winchesters shot
guns and revolvers to lay a trap for
their capture.
When they emerged from the bank
with their $1000 loot, twenty rifles
barked simultaneously. The robbers
also emptied their puns and both they
and the officer were killed.
\ State
| News j
j Notesj
aiii:i!!it!i!iifiiiiviiiMiiiti:i!iinitin!i!(intiiitnm !i!tiii5iiini
BANKRUPTCY IS FALLING
Referee's Records Show Oklahoma in
Good Condition.
Oklahoma City.—Business In Okla-
homa City and southwestern Okla-
h ma Is on a sounder footing and
bi-iter financial basis than ever be-
fore, and as compared with the I'nited
States as a whole, is 19 per cent bet-
ter off. Authority for this statement
is the records in the office of Isaac
Taylor, referee in bankruptcy for
-outhwestern Oklahoma, as compared
with a statement on the condition of
the United States, issued by Brad-
street, September 6. covering the first
eight months of 1919.
In direct contrast to the report on
the United States which shows an ap-
proximate increase of 10 per cent in
the percentage of failures for August,
Oklahoma's records are nearly the
same as the seven preceeding months,
which are 104 per cent less than last
year.
Records of Referee Taylor, for the
Southwestern Oklahoma territory,
which is that block of the state west
ind south from Guthrie, show 22
failures for the first seven months of
1919, as against 45 during the same
period in 1918. Six of the 1919 cases
were "no asset" cases, and the re-
mainder business houses.
WILSON IS ON WEST COAST
President Ready To Start On His
Homeward Stretch.
Spokane, Wash.—Replying here to
objections that Great Britain would
have a preponderance of voting pow-
er in the League of Nations assembly.
President Wilson said any possible
danger on that score was removed by
the fact that decisions must be unani-
mous.
The speech here was the second
the President made during the day.
He spoke also at Coeur d' Alene,
Idaho, making an invasion of the
state represented by United States
Senator Borah in the senate. At
Coeur d 'Alene, the tent in which he
spoke was not entirely filled. Here
In the armory every seat was taken.
I The League or Nations assembly,
j the President declared was "largely a
debating body," and seldom would act
on Important questions and when it
did the United States witli its one
vote would have an "absolute veto"
1 under the rule requiring an unnal-
mous vote.
] There was only one case in which
the assembly could decide an import-
ant question, he said, and that when
such a question was unanimously ro-
ferred to it by the council. The as-
sembly also must act unanimously, he
added, so that in either council or
assembly, the one vote of the United
States would constitute a veto power.
The unanimous rule, added the
President, seemed to him the only
weakness of the leairue, but it was a
weakness in the direction of throw-
ing a safeguard around national sov-
ereignty.
Mr. Wilson also discussed at length
proposed reservations to the treaty
and asked for Its unqualified accept
ance.
After speaking in California the
President will again turn eastward.
MORE VATS FOR M'CURTAIN
Determined Attack to be Made on
the Texas Tick.
Broken Bow.—McCurtain county is
going after the cattle tick in earnest
and in one year's time it is hoped
to be reported clean. The money ap-
propriated by the county commission-
ers has become available and dipping
vats are being constructed in every
section of the county.
Eight hundred sacks of cement fur-
nished gratis by the state has been
unloaded h.ere and several vats are
under construction in this community.
The stockmen and small cattle own-
ers are enthusiastic and the troubles
that have occurred in other places
over the dipping of cattle is not ex-
pected in McCurtain county as the
petitions to the commissioners in
favor of an extra levy for tick eradi-
cation was signed by large and small
owners of cattle.
MILLION FOR HARD ROADS
Report Says "Yes" Vote Overwhelm-
in Cree* County.
Oilton.—Reports received here Indi-
cate that the bond issue of a million
dollars for road building in Creek
county had carried at last week's
election by a great majority.
Oilton's vote was 656 for the bonds
and only five against, while Drumright
voted 727 for and only fiifteen against.
Incomplete reports from other parts
of the county say the issue is receiv-
ing almost the same majority. Sa-
pulpa and Bristow are giving as going
strongly in favor of the bonds.
The money voted Is to be used In
making a complete system of hard sur-
faced roads, chat from the zinc mines
in the northern part of the state
being used to surface more than 85
miles of the system, while 125 miles
will be graded and surfaced with clay
and sand.
CHOC BEER SLAYER IS HELD
Bond for Berwyn Barber Is Denied in
Preliminary Hearing.
Ardmore.—At a special preliminary
examination held Monday afternoon
before Judge M. F. Winfrey, of the
county court, Shug Brown, the Ber-
wyn barber, was held to the district
court, without bail, for the killing of
l.on Hardy. The killing occurred
August 31, and was the outgrowth of
an argument which started at a choc
party.
ASPHALT IS TO BE MINED
Dougherty Beds Said to Contain Rich
Deposits of Asphalt.
Ardmore. Ardmore and Sulphur
capitalists will soon begin the devel
opment of the asphalt, sand and
gravel beds at Dougherty. Some of
the richest asphalt beds in Oklahoma
are located at Dougherty, a small
town fifteen miles north of Ardmore.
The gravel found in the pits near this
town, is except ionally good lot road
building purposes.
ORDER STRIKERS TO WORK
Muskogee Business Men in Favor of
Rail Unionizing.
Muskogee.—Striking members of
the building trades council who have
been idle for two weeks in sympathy
with union carmen were ordered back
to work by their leaders alter an
agreement linti been reached with
business men and a majority of the
city coun.il to advocate unionizing
the traction company. About $00
have been Idle.
2 DEAD, 14 HURT IN
72 AUTO SMASHES
Seventy two automobile accidents
reported in Oklahoma City duriig
Ihe past six days produced a cas-
ualty list of two killed and four-
en injured The killed are Mrr
T. M. Mattingly, whose death oc-
:urred as a result of a collision,
and Joel Morrow, nine year old
'joy struck while playing in a sand-
pile in the street.
As a result of the killing of the
Morrow boy, Thomas Pannill if in
iail facing a charge of first degree
uurder.
A ROOSEVELT MONUMENT
Oklahoma Expected to Contribute
$100,000 to Fund.
Oklahoma City.—Governor Henry J.
Allen of Kansas, personal and politi-
cal friend of the late Theodore Roose-
velt, delivered an address last week
in Oklahoma City in launching the
campaign in this state to raise $100,-
000 of the $5,000,000 national fund
with which to provide a suitable mem-
orial for the former president The
occasion was a conference of the
county chairmen and state executive
committee assisting the state chair-
man, J. J. McGraw of Ponca City, in
carrying on the Roosevelt Xfemorial
campaign and conducting the drive
during the week of October 50-27.
Following noon luncheon, pive-n in
honor of the Kansas executive, and
attended by the county chairmen,
state committeemen and many news-
paper men, Governor Allen was intro-
duced by Chairman McGraw and paid
an eloquent tribute to Mr. Roosevelt
State headquarters for the Roose-
velt Memorial campaign at 809 Skir-
vin Hotel, Oklahoma City, In charge
of C. T. Berryman as director.
Freight houses all over Oklahoma
are bulging with household goods and
merchandise and at least one railroad
reports a congestion due to extra-
ordinary freight traffic. Apparently
jobbers here are doing a tremen-
dous business and merchants through-
out the state anticipate a heavy fall
business.
STATEHOUSE BREVITIES"!
Corn Deteriorates; Hay Good.
That corn has not deteriorated ap-
preciably in the last month is shown
in the crop report for Oklahoma Is-
sued by the United States department
of agriculture and the state board of
agriculture. Most of the damage done
to the corn by heat was done in July.
The condition figures as determined
from all sources Is 71 per cent of nor-
mal as against 76 per cent last month.
This figure based on estimated 3,088,-
000 acreage forecasts a crop of ap-
proximately 65,774,000 bushels.
The .hay crop in the state promises
to be particularly good this year, the
report shows. The condition through-
out the season has averaged 90 per
cent and reflects the average yield an
acre for tame hay at two tons and
for prairie hay at 1.1 tons. The first
cutting of alfalfa hay was damaged
in quality by the excessive rains in
the early season.
Lack of rains brought the grain sor-
ghums condition figure to 80 percent.
The broomcorn harvest Is under way
in most of th# state. Grasshoppers
have damaged broomcorn seriously in
some scattered localities. Pastures
and forage crops profited by rain. No
progress was made in fall plowing.
Justice Owen Resigns?
The resignation of Thomas H.
Owen as chief justice of the state su-
preme court Is forecast on what is
considered good authority and a re-
port from Muskogee.
W. P. McGinnis, United States at-
torney for the eastern district of Ok-
lahoma has announced his resignation
effective January 1, according to a
Muskogee report and he will form a
partnership with Justice Owen.
It is understood Justice Owen will
not leave the bench until next June.
Alvin Maloney, an assistant to Mc-
Ginnis also will resign January 1.
Justice Owen succeeded Summers
Hardy as chief justice about six
months ago. If he should resign, a
successor will be elected by the jus-
tic, s and a new justice appointed by
the governor.
NOW RAISES
600 CHiGKENS
After Being Relieved of Or-
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oregon, 111.—"I took Lydin E. Pink-
barn's Vegetable Compound for an or-
ganic trouble which
pulled me down un-
til I could not put my
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, and as I live
on a small farm and
raise six hundred
chickens every year
it made it very hard
for me.
"I saw the Com-
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
it It has restored
nay health so I can do all my work and
I am so grateful that I am recommend-
ing it to my friends."—Mrs. D. M.
Alters, R. R. 4, Oregon, 111.
Only women whohave suffered the tor-
tures of such troubles and have dragged
along from day to day can realize the
relief which this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters.
Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters*
condition should profit by her recom-
mendation, and if there are any com-
plications write Lydia E. Pinkham's
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice.
The result of their 40 years experience
Is at your service.
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
World's Liniment
This famous reliever of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains, neuralgic pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales be-
cause it practically never fails to bring
speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to penetrate without rublnng and pro-
duce results. ( an, refreshing. At
all drug stores. 35c, 70c, $1.40.
What Are These Maples?
What nre these maples and beeches
and birches but odds and Idyls and
madrigals; what are these pines ana
firs and spruces but holy hymns?—'
Holmes.
FREE SAMPLES
The quick relief Vaclier-Bnlm give#
for Catarrh, Nervous Headache, and
many pains, is so marvelous that It
pays us to give away FREE Sam-
ples, where It Is unknown. Write for
a Free Sample and agent's prices, while
this offer lasts. E. W. Vacher, Inc,
New Orleans, La.—Adv.
With the exception of a fussy worn
an there Is nothing on earth so dis-
agreeable as a fussy man.
The Cuticura Toilet Trio
Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your every day
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table Is complete
without them. 25c everywhere.—Adv.
You will always have money If you
save half your earnings.
Oklahoma county's lomr delayed tax-
ation report was submitted to the
state board of equalization last week
showing an increase of $22,000,000
over last year's valuation. This in-
crease, however, failed to entirely sat-
isfy the board, and certain advances
were ordered, which, it was estimated,
will run the total increase to $24,000,-
000 or $25,000,000.
John A. Whitehurst, president of
the state board of agriculture, has
proposed to Governor Robertson the
opening of from ten to fifteen central
meat markets to be operated by the
state In some of the larger cities. The
purpose of the markets would be, Mr.
Whitehurst says, to demonstrate that
meat can be sold more cheaply than
at present, or that butchers are not
charging unfair prices. The proposal
will be an acceptance of the challenge
of the Oklahoma Meat Dealx-s.' Asso-
ciation at their convention in Okla-
homa last month.
Back Given Out ?
PictUTT
Housework is too hard for a woman
who is half sick, nervous and always
tired, liut it keeps piling up, and gives
weak kidneys no tune to recover. If
your back is lame and achy and your
kidneys irregular; if you nave blue
spells, sick headaches, nervousness,
dizziness and rheumatic pains, use
Loan's Kidney Pills. They have done
wonders for thousands of worn out
women.
An Oklahoma Case
Mrs. (J. w. Colliver.
31fiM> N. Broadway,
Oklahoma C i i y,
Okla., says: "Some
years hko I was
down In bed with
rheumatic and kid-
ney trouble and
every bone in my
b o ti y ached. The
joints of my Angers
and the Insteps of
my feet were swollen
and terribly painful.
My back pained so
severely I couldn't
sit up or move any
way. I made up mv
mind to try Dean's "Kidney Pills.
Doan's gave me quick relief and after
1 had t 1 ken two boxes I was rid of
the trouble."
Get Doan's at Any Store, 60c a Bo*
DOAN'S™
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Said for SO Yeirt. FOR MALARIA, CHILLS A*D FCTO
All* a Pin# General Strinjthetiaj Tonic. A' All Drag Storti.
Safe* Dependable
FOR atyea, pink-«ye. or eye trouble
of tny kind. don't take chaw***
with uom crful. dantfcrous drafa. Use
tin- nirnpl>* remedy t%at hrinK* com- "Ti^^
foiling relief, tic—ail ir-yg\ U or
by mail from
Hall A Ruckel, Inc , 215 Waahintrtoa St., N.Y.
MITCHELL EYE SALVE
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Whitmore, R. J. The Stroud Democrat (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1919, newspaper, September 19, 1919; Stroud, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120560/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.