Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 62, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 26, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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OftLAKGMA LiiADLii.
- THBEti
THINK
The Right to Vote.
MacSwiney Dead.
England Dying.
Trading With the Enemy.
-HI VAN llOQAX
At Mountain View about 111 clti-
jfns of Oklahoma are to be denied
their inherent right to cast ballols
iij the November election. Informa-
tion comes from several other locali-
ties to the samo effect.
The framers of the organic law in
this state intended that EVERY clll-
ten should have an equal voice in de-
termining its character as a state by
enjoying equal participation in flec-
tions which decide who shall bo
chosen to make its laws.
It Is the duty of every patriotic
citizen to insist that every other citi-
zen's right to vote shall not b<
abridged. Indeed, whoever Interferes
with the exercise of that right is a
public enemy, j
Under the American system politi-
cal parties seem to be necessary, and
as a result, ultra partisanship de-
velops. In the excitement and stress
between contesting parties feeling
runs high and the desire to win often
tends to destroy those ideals -which
should characterize the conduct of
the real and true American.
But however high this feeling
should run, however great our de-
sire >hat our man or our party
should win, we should never forget
that we degrade ourselves, shame
our country and forfeit the respect
of all of our fellows when we are
guilty of any act-which in the slight-
est degree will interfere with the
full, free and uninfluenced exercise
of the sovereign right of all citizens.
•4 HOUSE WITH NO
SYSTEM
BY LORETTO <\ LYNCH.
An Kxprrt On All ^Utters IVrtaiu-
ln f t«; Household Management.
It was a charming little bungalow
of five rooms and bath nestled in
the palms and blossome of a < al-
ifornia garden There were two i I
small boys of school age, and a real
story-book husband, too. who loved
the little family and worked hard to
provide every necessity and some of
the luxuries, too. But the wif<^
She looked old for her yearn. She
grumbled at her housework—in fact,
she was always grumbling, for she
was always doing housework. And
the trouble? Well. Mrs. Janes just
larko.l that glorious thing we call
system. She poopoohed the idea of
doing a particular task at a definite
time. But when Mrs. Janes "broke"
and her sister came to take charge
th^re was a vast change in that
household. And the sister stayei
long enough to show Mrs. Janes
"the way to leisure, through ays*
tern."
Leisure time—a certain amount
is the birthright of every individ-
ual. Upon what we do with our
leisure time frequently depends the
health and advancement, not only
of the Individual, but of the com-
munity as well. And so it is the
duty of every housewife to so ar-
range her household that there
shall come to her leisure time.
Mrs. Janes began her day "by
nerve-straining hustle to get break-
fast. She arose early enough, but
even at that she had so much to
do that it required much hurrying
to accomplish Tt if she were to get
the family out In time. And Just
how did her sister change this?
Sister planned a simple breakfast
to begin with. One breakfast might
have consisted of apple sauce, oat-
meal, toast and cocoa. The apple
sauce' w as prepared the day before
while she had to be at the cook
stove watching something else. It
was set aside ready to be dished at
a moment's notice. The oatmeal was
put into the fireless cooker and was
nicely cooked when the family
arose in the morning. The bread
was cut and trimmed and placcd or
plates ready to be slipped into the
broiler of the gas range and toasted
next morning.
The table was set and covered.
And this arrangement allowed the
housewife to sleep at least one hou
longer than she had been sleeping
tach morning and still gave the
family a simple, nourishing break-
The whole fabric of free govern-
ment rests upon this right. I iiere
can be no freedom for the people
when this right Is denied, and vMle
, i i .r..t tn nut man fast before they left home.
,t is a frightful thing to put men |hc ch||dren an<|
in the penitentiary, may < t the husband to throw back the bed
sary, fpr citizens, alive to the high- COvers bo that the beds might air
interests of the state, cannot al
low Infractions of this fundamental
right. To allow It Is to Invite an-
archy.
While the pope's cabinet is debat-
ing the question of whether or not
Terence MacSwlney was justifiable
in refusing food at the hands of a
tyrannical and despotic captor, the
victim of British oppression dies.
thoroughly until the appointed time
for making them. By 8:30 in the
morning she was ready to wash
dishes. For this task sha .1 lowed
one hour. But she had more than
the breakfast dishes to wash. She
stored the dishes from luncheon and
evening dinner of the previous day in
a zinc-lined covered box under the
drain board of the sink.
By this system she washed dishes
intensely, just once each day. and
devoted a full hour to the perform
ance. Next the living room was put
into order and the beds made. By
The spiritual lords of Rome, what- o'clock she was ready for the
ever their decision may be. will not market on days that she went to
, * nhlc to affect his immortality. ! market. Luncheon, consisting of left-
. Mo 1 overs usually plus a warm milk soup
l<ong after Iho.e who caused M 1 (|Hnk ^ m (he ta|)le by ]2.30
death are reposing in well deserve , The dishes were scraped and stacked
oblivion, the name of the lord mayor i jn the box.
of Cork will gleam in golden letters j From 1 o'clock until 2:30, she ar-
from shafts of imperishable granite, ranged some particular task for each
snaus oi mil Qnp u ht thorough
but what will be far better, his name of the bft(h
room or one of
the bedrooms. From 2:30 until 5,
TODAY
^es. Much Alike.
The Rate; Theit Battles.
Nc House Seizing.
Pump versus Sponge.
BY AKTHl'K BHISHAXE —
Mr ( ox discovers, the New Yoik
Times applauds the discovery, that
Article X. is like the Monroe Doc-
trine.
Of course, it is like the Mouroe
doctrine. That is why America
doesn't want it.
Under the Monroe doctrine, if any
country attempts to seize territory
on this continent it becomes the duty
of the United States to fight. And
for that doctrine we WANT to fight.
Under Article X., If the Ahkoond
of Swat tried to bite off a piece of
the territory of Armenia or Messo-
potamla, or If anybody, anywhere in
the world, tried to take anything
from the British empire, we should
have to fight, and that is what this
country DOESN'T intend to do.
To the Monroe doctrine, compell-
ing us to protect boundaries on this
continent, we say YES.
To Article X#of the league of nn
tions, telling us to police the whole
world, fighting and financing the
wars of Europe, we say NO.
Rats on the steamship Leviathan
attacked, killed and ate or drove out
the cats. Behold, In miniature, what
sometimes happens in revolution
among human beings.
The huge steamer. Leviathan,
plagued with rats, could not
cleared by the usual use of hydro-
cyanic acid gas.
It was decided to let the rats
starve to death. All food wa
moved. Cats were put in to make
the food embargo more terrible. The
rats ate the cats.
Then they ate the leather cushions.
Now the weaker rats are bcirin-
Tling to die, the survivors eat them.
In a little while the strongest svr-
vlvors will kill and eat each other
until at last only one savage rat,
full of rat meat, will be left. Then
man will walk in, accompanied, per-
haps, by a rat terrier, representing
the police force, and "stable gov-
ernment" will be restored. It takes
more than merely discontented men
to make a nation, and the worst
thing that can happen to a lot of
rats is to be left to themselves. Rats
need men; men need government.
When the Mirror Speaks True
By NELL BRINKLEY
Copyright, i :'0, bv Internntlonal Fea-
r
&
iex
Of course w hen sbe picked up the mirror she expected to see well—
what? Surely- her own face reflected in it. Yes. but her own face as she
likes to think it looks- a youthful face, an expectant face, instead—
horrors! She sees her daughter actually making love to that good-looking
young chap, who's been calling so often of late. What's she going to do
about It? Nothing, just nothing. She might as well smile. It's no use
to looked shocked there Is nothing better than the mirror for telling
the truth. —NULL BRINKLEY.
Illustrated by Neva H or Hum
THE THREE FRIENDS TALK OP
TAILS.
I PON T ear® tf I cant!" cried Chatty
Chipmunk, his eyrs flashing. MI don't
care If I can't/'
"Can't what*" asked a squeaky voire,
and Pui.ny llabbtt crawled under th«
fence rail and Joined his two friend*.
I "Can't what?" Ho asked.
"Climb trees nn my couatn here does,"
replied Chatty Chipmunk.
"Well, we'll havo to give Red Squirrel
the credit of belnfr till heat climber of
the tw< laughed Bunny Rabbit. **M'ght
*a r, of we three—because, pshaw! K
csn't climb a lick! Never thought Td
; care to climb trees, anyway."
( "Well, there's one thing I can do.**
snapped Chatty Chipmunk. "I can dig
my home deep In the ground—and yott
can't. Red Squirrel."
"Pooh! Who'd want a home down In
the ground!" snapped Red Fqutrrel, flip-
ping his long, bushy tall. "First plac*.
I'd rather be up high and out of dan-
ger."
"Well, I don't know." laughed Bunny
Rabbit, "but what I'd rather he down
In the ground than up a tree, any day.
Now for me, then* would be more danger
In a tree than under a ptls of brush on
the groundf
Not for me!" cried Red Squirrel. **Of
course, I don't suppose you'd ever learn
to climb trees. Your toll ^ isn't long
enough to give you any help."
Well," laughed Bunny Kabbft. look-
ing sorrowfully at his stubby, little tail,
I've often wished my tall were a wee
bit longer' It seems. however, every
time I make that wish something dread-
ful happens to make me glad my tail
Isn't long. That Just reminds ma: One
day after I had been wlahln* for a long
tali. I went to sleep out In the meadow
and dreamed my wish had cora# tnn. X
thought I heard a uoute, and away I
be reverently whispered oy the
tongues and lips of millions of Irish-
men. and the love they shall giv? his
memory will be graven in their
hearts, and transmitted from genera-
tion unto generation as long as men
shall love liberty.
Meantime the British government,
which like an octopus, has gathered
within Its enveloping tentacles so
many of the earth's population who
are now struggling for freedom and
the right of self determination, is
dying.
Vice President Marshall described
reformers well when he says that
they toast their shins until they find
that eorruption exists, complain for
a moment, then go back to toasting
their shins. "They don't remember
that Mr. Boss is on the job twenty-
four hours a day, three hundred and
sixty-five days a year."
The trouble with Americans is
that not one in a hundred takes any
persistent, consistent interest in
government or .knows w hat is being
done. When they do wake up for a
moment it is usually too late.
Secrets of Health and I/appiness
What You Should Feed Baby
To Help Him Grow Sturdy.
By I)R. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBEBG
A. B., M. A., M. D. (Johns Hopkins University)
MOTHERS are often foolishly proud of the fact
that they have children fully grown, who were
raised by them in obstinate defiance of medical
and scientific diets and care.
Such parents are stubborn in their errors, as nugni
be shown if tests were to be made between adults, whose
babyhood was conducted scientifically, and those who
were raised in infancy by irrefrnlar niUhods.
Most mothers make the mistake of not putting tpeir
babies to sleep at 6 o'clock on cool white sheets, no
matter how hot the night.
Another error is in not reflating the excretions of
im. h.kshbkru the infant from the third month onwards, by careful
diet, for a mistake is often made by limitinK the infant too long to .nJk
and water without fruit juices, cereal waters and gruels, butter, fat,
f
An Immense army is being cut to
pieces in Mesopotamia, her Egyp-
tian slaves have successfully re-
volted, India is in the throes of
righteous revolution, Ireland is about
to throw off the yoke, while at home,
her people, tax ridden, oppressed
and staggering under a load whl°h
people who love liberty will not bear,
are combatting the government in a
great industrial war.
The outrages of the centuries arc
focusing. The crimes of the genera-
tions are recapitulated, and the
stranglers of human progress are to
be strangled. Great Britain, the
great fog, is dissolving before the
rising sun of human progress.
In Oklahoma City, where the
shirkers have organized a movement
to destroy the resistive power of the
workers, a petit reflection of the
great world-wide conflict is being
staged. Here is Lloyd George and
Mlllerand and Palmer and Judge
Geary in miniature. Little tyrants,
microscopical despots, such as the
small fry that swim in Oklahoma
City's chamber of commerce mud-
puddle, are just as objectionable ps
the big fellows who cut national and
international capers, and infinitesi-
mal as they are, they will have to be
attended to.
And 8,000 wage-earners can do It
easily, especially when the women
get busy, as they will; and a bunch
of merchants are going to look sick
as their cash tills are at low tide day
after day. "Trading with the enemy"
was once forbidden by a national
law. That law. so far as the worlc-
until It was time to begin prepara
tions for dinner, in general she was
free. And she kept this time free
from household duties. This time
allowed tor enjoying the sunshine
or for leisurely tub bathing or the
witnessing of a motion picture or a
isit or the developing of some
talent. One housewife I know de-
voted one hour a day to the practice
of the violin for six years. And when
misfortune came knorking at her
door, it found her ready to earn a
good living with her beloved violin.
Of course, it takes will powpr
Everything worthwhile does. In the
beginning, you will find great I that do not know much about any
temptation to infringe or allow ! ianguage. not even English, and that
household duties to infringe on youi ; o Babylonian tablet
leisure time. You may have to re- ' ■
arrange your plan. But realizing to throw at a ait.
that a plan, however faulty, is the j Young Hardy is interesting, show-
first step toward creating leisure, j jnPt as John Stuart Mill did before
is a good sign. 1 ry it for a month, ^ini, extraordinary possibilities
You will never go back to the old „ , ..... ,
way a"ain of development in the human brain.
! However, It isn't how much you
A Buying Public is waiting to know that counts, but how much you
see your ^ANT AD in the LEAD- can (j0 with part of what you know.
ERS Classified Columns. u )sn,t ,lnw many languagej> vfm
Edward Roche Hardy, Jr., twelve
years old, is" the youngest college
man. He is at Columbia University,
knows quite well twelve languages,
has studied Assyrian and Babylon-
Ian tablets and weighs one hundred
and forty-three pounds.
The chances are a million to oue
that in life's real struggle he will be
passed by a hundred boys of his age
eod liver oil and lo18 water
Pallor, fatness, anaemia. delay In
atanding tip and walking, late closure
of tho bone« on top of the head and
delayed eruption of treth may be t raced
at times to human or cow's milk which
Is deficient In some salt* or vltamlqea.
Rickets and tcurvy may alao reauit
from th!s.
Points of Diet.
Oranges, spinach, heet tops. top
m-eena, potatoes; roarae. unrefined
wheat, unpolished rice, carrots, yolk
of egg butter and whole cereals- gen-
erally one or two of these articles of
food are excelent addltu.-ns to the
baby's dint after the fifth or sixth
month, and sometimes sooner.
Water, fats, proteins, sugar, starch,
minerals, vitamlnes, all are the neces-
sary ingredients of a baby's rations,
also of an adult's.
Since milk does not contain all these
elements they must be otherwise sup-
plied.
Animal fats are Included In cream.
butter, bacon, cod liver oil. and are
excellent animal fats; while peanut oil. | again,
oleomargarine and cottonseed oil are
good vegetable fats.
Milk sugar, malt sugar and granu-
lated sugar are used to fatten babies
artificially. Sweets do this.
granulated sugar som
pates, whereas malt bub
\omltIng.
Boiled milk Is best for Infants In hot
weather if mother's milk is not obtain-
able, but heat destroys the vitamlnes
and the curd will constipate. There-
fore, fresh vegetable Juice—especially
carrot juice—ind orange Juice should
also be given to supply the needed vlta-
mlnes.
Answers to Health Question!
THE HOUSEHOLD
QUIZ
by mrs. a lick u itch elii kirk
Hume Economics Expert
and Lecturer
J. Q Are spiders' webs poisonous'
2 Wlmt is It on flies that make them
cause disease?
A-Spiders' we ha gather dust and
germs and thus may cause blood poison
if applied to a cut.
2— The mouth and feet of flies pick up
disease and spread It.
INVESTIGATOR. Q—What kind
yeast would you advtre for InteatlnaJ
troubles?
A—Kindly Fend stamped, self-addressed
nveiope with your query repeated.
Nen Questions.
At a formal luncheon for eight
or more covers, how many waitresses
should serve? Who should be served
first?
What is the usual reason for
waffles sticking to the waffle Iron7
Why Is tapioca an excellent
dessert for old and young?
Should kitchen utensils be
hung up, or placed In drawers?
6.—How often should your child-
ren's teeth be examined?
6.—What are ribbon sandwichep?
7.—To conserve food and food
value, when should the skins of
vegetables and fruits be removed?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions.
1.—Adhesive tape may be used for
mending the worn heels or sides of
rubbers.
2.—The size of a picture in *ela-
tlon*to the wall space where it Is to
be hung is the first determining fac-
tor in selecting one. Many a beau
CO
STL
const
often incite^ 1
Other Fine Aids.
Water should be fed many Infants
-Please mrlte your letter over
I more legibly. I am unable
r what you havo written.
A CONSTANT READER. Q-Can you
'iggeit a remedy for hay fever? What
re its causes?
Commissioner Awaits fullfil-
ment of Hastily Made
Promises.
The case of the city public works
department against the Oklahoma
Gas and Electric company was still
in the hands of the city attorney
Monday. If orders for street lights
are complied with by the company
"within reasonable time," the com-
missioner of public works will with-
draw the action. If the company
fails to install the street lights, ac-
tion will be taken, to have the fran-
chise for public service revoked.
Ollie 8. Wilson, commissioner of
public works, said Monday.
Contemplated action was sud-
denly suspended by the commission-
er Thursday morning following
promises of J. F. Owens, general
manager of the company. Owens
tiful and rare painting is not seen to j was at that time entertaining east-
advantage because of failure to rec- ern business men with a view of in-
ognize the fact that a large picture teresting eastern capital in gas com-
cannot be appreciated in a small ' pany bonds It Is said.
room. It is too close and ovnrpow- Qwens promised Wilson that the
cring.
3.—One of the newest styles of din-
ing room tables is an oblong table of
even width and rounding corners.
4.—Sand tarts are a hard cookie
generously rolled and baked in
coarse sugar and topped with jelly
in the center.
5.—Whole wheat bread has the
sponge set with white flour and then
stiffened with the whole wheat flour,
and is baked at a slower tempera- ciOHe fjnc texture which is not apt to
ture lhan is employed for white ab80rb grease
bread. j 7_—l^aquered cans should be used
6.—The secret of making good for canning meat or fish.
doughnuts is to beat the eggs only copyright. 1920. Thompson Feature
until well mixed so as to have a Service.
You have not read the day's news
if you haven't read the WANT ADS.
i tve Observations of
GOSHALL HEMLOCK
speak, but what you have to say in
; one language. A small pump is
more important than the biggest
j sponge.
i Socialist aldermen in New York
I suggest seizing fine houses on Fifth
| avenue, temporarily unoccupicd by
owners to relieve the housing
shortage. That isn't the way to
; solve a housing problem.
A few years ago in all New York
there were not a hundred bath tubs
with running water. It wouldn't
have done any good for the Inhabi-
tants to seize the tubs to all try to
bathe In them at once. The rl<jht
, before they are given the bottle or
j foods. This diminishes vomiting, con-
stipation :md other disorders. One-
sixth the Infant's weight In water ought
to be given the child, daily. This tn-
| eludes the natural water in the milk.
Stewed and fresh f
to children. Bananas a
over 3 years of age
t Egg yolk may be given after 6 months.
In powders! form, by keeplns? an e^g
in hot water 4o minutes. The water
must not boll.
Mothers will do best by their babies
If thev will seek to learn a scientific
: treatment of them, and their tables
will bless them when they grow up to
sturdy and strong manhood and woman-
hood.
A -There are a large number of graaaea.
flowers. ra£ weodi, fruit* and vegetables
which at certain seasons of the year. In
spring for some people. In autumn for
others, make them sneeze, give them
watery eyes, aathmatic attacks and other
unpleasant disturbances known as hay
fever. There are vacdriVt* of plants
which relieve some persons, I ut the vac-
cine and t! e plant thnt fits the particu-
lar Individual must first he determined
Take benxyl benxoate internally and
other 'irgvrol 10 per cent., two drops In the
followed by boric acid water, for
company would proceed Immediately
with the street light work.
Ill SINKSS BRISK.
The Negaunee Steam Bath Resort
continues to do a good business. It
is supplied with public bathroom for
men and women. al|0 private bath-
rooms. Negaunee I Poll iterald.
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
I'd Enjoy Helping You.'
scampered to my house under the brush
plle% Dear me. my tail wa* so Ion* and
so bushy I couldn't get It all In! I cer-
tainly was glad to awaken and Hnd It a
dream. Rut that very day a dog took
after me, and If my tall had been the
length I hail been wishing it, he would
have nipped It off for me."
"My! I should think you would be glad
your tall Isn't long!" aald Chatty Chip-
munk
"Indeed T am." laughed Bunny Rabbit..
"I guesH the fellow who sorts out our
earn and tails and tells us where to build
our homes Knows better what's best for
us. after all, and the sooner wo find It
out and try to be content, the better off
we'll be."
"Right you are!" said Rod Squirrel.
"I guess we all have the things that arj
best for us. Now. Chatty Chipmunk
probably wouldn't be happy climbing
tree?, and I wouldn't be happy living oa
the ground all the time."
"Well, I know how we can be happy,
laughed Chatty Chipmunk, "Ry gather-
ing nuts. Of course. Bunny doesn't care
much for nuts, but w© do."
"I'd enjoy helping you fellows plcM
them up." laughed Runny Rabbit
"I know!" cried Red Squirrel. "I'll run
up and shake them down, and you fel-
lows pile them up."
And off the three friends started fo*
the we I nut tree, and, my! what a great
day of It they did have gathering nuts!
They were so happy thoy « dn t have
time to stop and worry over the thing*
they didn't have.
Ernest R.
Chamberlain
Attorney-at-Law
llSM N. Broadniu. Maplo 4722
What Madge Discovered in Maj. Grantland's Eyes.
Th:
tii.r
Ti. Tt Q-W-vjld you rf
douches of hot water to
helpful flammatlon of the middle i
good for those
otion
Do-a
ivhlch
, sordid ago i
! fast l'8
tite is -.roling to a bv
r.t oil. butter and otlie
« for burns.
DRUGGIST FINED $15,000
FOR $100,000 BOOZE SALE
HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 26.—J. A.
Bradford, prominent Houston drug-
gist, has been fined $15,000 by Fed-
eral Judge HutcJ^lnson here on fifty-
one counts of 127 charges of liquor
... . . . sale violations set forth in indict-
to build more bath tubs Imen(S returned by a federal grand
jury.
Bradford was alleged to have sold
Things You'll Love
to Make
'HERE are rare and pleasant occa-
tbat stand out In one's mem-
ike beautifully eut Jewels. One
of the most memorable in my life
P re-nuptial dinner which Aunt uors
Pa'ge gave to h-r beloved srrui.dnleoe.
J.ciin. Not for any particularly Per-
sonal importance thi ' It baJ In my
does Its recollection linger wi
because it was my first intn
an old southern home, clln^
ously to the ideal
j' n ore prosaic ai
obliterating. I not ilreame
Tlut -n I rtoort "Mth Aunt Dnra In , ( f (hf mi|„
hrr drawing room, illuminated with an
I-"-'" :l.and.ll:r M lamp., vrhlch Gr.n„.nd,
must have taken Infinite labor i" eej
e'enn. h inn with damask, which, though ^„nt p0
*•>' in II"- lamplight. 1 rcaliwnl muM • iri. tiH
deplorably faded in the
saw one thing clearly.
the faithful servitors, who e-.in« nuy
had aron., old It. her «orvlc«. h" loo
woiiM h \ e to alter her mode of li\.i ^
and *lv.. up ll.e home .n which she had
been horn
as placid or troubled thee
snce of other than opulent
comfort In the dlnner-p*-rfoctly cook.'d.
perfectly served—to which we ;iat down
after the Tormal introductions and per-
functor> chat which always precedes a
meal where ore assembled groups of
people who are strangers 'o each othi r.
The beautiful old silver, the fragile
china, the engraved gla«s. the napery.
Of ivoiiderful texture and whltenesa-
t hough the first
thlnni
he fitting ac-
nner as I had
than in books
"befoah the wah."
Glance of Pity.
onscientiously dl
i guests among h
' d Bouth'
fath
ubtl
indie.
H Tted-D^ed Shade
and let everybody have one
The thing today is build more
! written by physicians
since disappeared.
have
houses and free permanently from 24,800 pints of liquor costing $10,000
taxation moderate priced houses In ^or ahout $100,000 on prescriptions
which men raise their families, as
you free from taxation orphan asy-
lums or churches. AGAINST GINNING.
I GRANDFIELD, Okla., Oct. 26 —
Senator Harding asks, and the [Art L. Walker, chairman of the state
Harriman National bank reprints it corporation commission, was ad-
in a well written advertisement, why ! dre8Sed J^tei-day in a telegram frum
thVt' t'hTt «. no supar-ahundanc. of
means in Aunt Dora's horn-, rlthough
she no doubt na<i plenty to live on Jn a
more restricted mcnig
ty.
a the
decrepit rild
hogan
id ke
alnlng th
vide
Hi the
opulei
tiv Insisted upon
bound her;
kept them
id her ma- 1
lie pitch of
rrtainment
or two
which :
Ing up In the m;
tune
There were but 1
the whole establishment unne
Dora s own age. and I guersed thr
were the daughters of th' elderly
wa -iiiK From what i knew of '
rer. ant ", deduced from little th.ng
)ora had c
er northern
kinsfolk, except that the mem- \
■ie veddlng party were grouped
Thus it was that while I went
■ arm of Dr. Jim" Paige, my
ok In Aunt Dora herself, and !
Graham was escorted by a j
deli ghtful old officer of tho confederate j
arn v. Who might have been !«0. hut
looked a bare Alfred and Ixdla
wen seated : ide t y side, as wore Dicky
Edith Fairfax. <" n Edith's other
, sat Maj. rjrmtland. Hrectly oppo-
me He had been given th<- escort
x pretty little woman of middle age.
, sparkled and fluttered In much the
. fashion as lid little Mrs Durkeo
;-er down the table under the pro-
Ion of a utalwart Paige "cousin
.• bad Rfin^ through but a course
wo of thi- wonderful dinner before I
an t r'-illte that Dicky either was
i<nging himself for the fancied grlev-
, he had In Maj. Grantlana's mur-
red confidence to
PAINTS
Guaranteed Pure White
Lead
$15.00 per 100
Guaranteed Pure Linseed
Oil
$1.43 per gal.—
less in bbl. lots. .
Wall Paper
At a Saving of 20 to 40%
Weatherproof Paint
Manufacturing Co.
13 South Robinson.
had told i
, I ■
People think Bennle Beanbrough is
Ignorant when h* speaks of stepping on
:be "exhlllrator" of his automobile, but
be Is more'n half right, at that.
At Olddlgsd's house-warming things
got so hot they hadda call out the Are
ers are concerned, is still In forco. department.
. "Qettln' somebody's goat." ses old
Prof Dlggendelvc, "Is worse than havln"
Time 6avers — The railroad, the an elephant on your hands "
telegraph, the telephone, the wire- chaf armor lkhjdt.
less—sntl LEADER WANT ADS. I cmirUM. . «. >a
_ . . .. _ ,, , .the Grandfield Gin company .declaring
England and the rest of Europe do .sentiment in the southern part
not arrange to pay the ten billions | of Oklahoma favors halting gin op-
borrowed from us and let us cut orations until the cotton market be
down taxes here. (comes more stabilized.
The answer is that England can
use the five thousand millions of peting with American shipping and
American dollars that she got and business generally. Give Enrlan 1
looking lor a stunning.
ide for a single elect 1
this tled-dved one Mark
bed muslin one-half yard modern dom
Inches wide Into scallop
cross the top. Have tn« Dauntle
luslln a
from thi
th.
cherished stat
•eally
akin*;
could not keep up h
n irnm'i If !>► had to p v "" V f,'
. appalllnir waste of tin
Aunt Dora.
scallops plcoted Grasp tin
shown and starting two Ir.cl
top, closely wind cord arou
Ing one and one-half incheH Fasten the 1 realised th:
. ord. Starting one inch below that cover 0j(- servant
three-quarters Inch with cord Dip the
whole thing In cold d>e of the dertred
color TKe muslin will remain white
wherever the cord wan, and take the dye
where ! was not covered Sew up the
ends, finish the top with a small heAd-
the two hundred and fifty millions the league of nations and the key to tog ar-i running string nnd vour shade
of interest that she saves each the( United States treasury and you romPlete- I,n 1 H *p,'ndldpi<onA
I looked at her un-
face. If she herself
devotion of her
had blinded her to
i an unusual lnte
[ Fairfax was say
I course, dei ^
I could not catch i
nation.
I tried to pay r
endeavoring to sc
fer -nce. but even
end of a conversat
the things Edith
ously low. but I c
Mines' In them cvei
ord of the
then
io attention
hool myself to Indlf-
thougli I kept up my
ion with T-r. "Jim," T
nf« Then with a mental could not resist an occas 1 onal surr .ti
. _ Of modem ' , con,_ acrOM * t w ' >>ut "
^Cn'dTd Vh^lVuirDo^oiM have one ? '"Y
""" ■^V^ ^V^«Mnr«oiGm.!u.nd'. «« thai
Ih?' «Kk. Wh...v«r h«. though.., or i ih no mor<
„h( i; pt them strictly to , than compr,
her knowledge,
year very advantageously in com- will oblige her still further.
(CoDvrUtU, A930.. h* JPubllo L*<l*er Co.)
,r«h-nalon In the glance—there
was pity also, tnrl pity from Hug
GranUt-ml Is somethtcs I .innot endure.
UESmSTS
EFFICIENCY
SERVICE
RELIABILITY
Drs. Brown & Seeds
135 «/2 W. Main
Over new Roach & Veazey
Drug Co.
Phone W. 821
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Newdick, Edwin. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 62, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 26, 1920, newspaper, October 26, 1920; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149214/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.