Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 64, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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OKLAHOMA LEADER
. tIREfc
THINK
Freedom ?
Job Monopoly.
The Doctors.
Neutrality Tkboo.
„ by din houan
Three young Albanians, returning
from their native country recently,
were interviewed. "Why <lid you
lex
Illustrated by Neva Harrison
A JOKE ON DICKY AND SQUEE-
DEE.
DICKY Stooped down to e« amine the
tlnjr path that seemed to lead from
the little stream up the sids of the
come "back to America?" they wert' .or«. th. m~d «.
Its so vtry tinf, one would almost
TODAY
[ Secrets of Health and Happiness
How a Child Was Saved
by an Unusual Operation
THE HOUSEHOLD
QUIZ
BY MK8. ALICE U ITCH ELL KIRK
Hums Economics Expert
uitd Lsciurer
Workers' Candidate For Congress
FIFTH DISTRICT
asked, "Albania In tree, Is It not?
•■Yes," they replied, "Albania 1 free.
We have liberty, but no Jobs."
think it belonged to some fairy family."
muaed Picky. and he almost Imiglned
he s.iw the footprints of the tiny fairy
feet in the dried grasses "I wonder who
It belongs to! Oh. dear! I wish—" but
Which proves Of course, that Al- before he could put hip wteh Into words
>\wcu imuv (he grMse- behind him. und
bania is not free. ^ Hqueedee the elfln from JoylahJ. crawled
I out from under a bush.
To gain the right to choose ruler., ^ "-J*
the right to vote, the right to dele- know we falrle* can t really visit your
pa*e political authority, ia not free ™Jeered ,iny path that
,'om except in one sense. What Ih lead* over the men dow!"
. rnnrp Intimate "But I haven't discovered whoss path
far more important, more iniinui |( |>_|lnd J>M h##n ,ltt|ng hf.r« ever so
and fundamental, is \he right to own jonp who do you uppo«o it belong* to.
a job. However liberal his franchise ™^,*y;n??.ue6dee? Look" "kr ' * "
the jobless man is a slave, and lib
erty for" him Is just a dream.
The workers of this world never
will be free—never can be free—un-
til they own their Jobs. So long as
the jobs are under the control of h
class which stands between the
workers and the jobs and refuses to
allow the workers to have the Jobs
until the workers will surrender to
them the larger part of the wealth
they create while on the Job, JuBt
that long will the workers be de-
pendent.
Women.
Workingmen.
Business Men.
Farmers.
11Y ART HI' H.BH18I1 AS K
The most serious decision ever
reached by the American people will
be made ou Tuesday, the second of /\ Carolina was the patient recently in one
November. The country will vote on a V series of unusual operations being carried on at
that day to continue American gov- Johns Hopkins Hospital. It involved the dilation of an
eminent Independent of European esophagus completely closed by_ the ehild jinking
control, or it will vote to end InUe-
By 1)R LEONARD KEENE HIKSHBEKG
A. B.. M. A., M. D. (Johns Hopkins University)
FLAXEN-HAIRED, 8-year-old girl from North f
of a I
a fairy
path to me.1
"Mayb« It la." replied Bqueedee. "but:\
can t *ee why It loads up so straight
and even."
"Let's follow It and <*e If can d";
oover who uses It," laughed Dicky, and
awsy the two fjrfends ran. up the P*th.
over the me%dow?. where It was finally
lost In the duity road.
"Well, there's only ore other thine we
can do," laughed Squeedee "We can
go back and sit on 'he edfe of il e
stream and wait until the folks who
made the path comt* a'ong."
This nutted Dicky, and down they hur
ried to the edgw of the >*ater and sut
on the bank behind a clump of bushes
They hadn't waited lor.g when th-rc
■ounded a terrible clatter and quaekln*
and n long line of ducks rounded over
tho top of the b^nk and waddled down
"the tiny path.
' Maybe Mr*. Waddle Duck can tell us
wliote path this Is." whispered Dicky
"Indeed I caff!" quacked Mrs. Waddi.
Duck "It belongs to us. ^e come dow.
here to sVim every day of tho w#ck
"Oh, dear! oh. dear'" laughed Bquve
de*. rolling over In the grass and kick-
ing up his heel". "What a good joke or
Dicky and me!"
• I nuppose voii thought Billy Re*\'
owned It." quacked Mrs. Waddle Duck
"No. I hadn't thought of Billy Beaver,
or 1 nright have Imagined It belonged to
him," laughed Dicky "No. I thought
some fairy had made It'"
. .Un "Well, of all thing*!" laughed Mrs
in Oklahoma City, have signed tuo WaddIe j>UC|,. -That's the way with
nroeram of the union destroyer* little folks-lf they nee anything they
ran') *crnnnt /or ih v h 1 rm. It nn the
When industrial democracy shall
have been established, the autooratic
job monopolist will be eliminated
just as in 1776 we eliminated the po-
litical monopolist, the king. Then
there will be liberty for the workers,
and not until then.
Sixty-two medicine men residing
merriment to wash back and forth
over the community^
If there ever was a closed shop
bunch on earth, it's these same doc-1 Jome.'
tors. They are as consistent in their
announced attitude as they are in-
consistent in their practical policy.
They are like a leaky pump, they
blow hot and cold, dry and wet, at
the same time.
me. I guesR."
"I guohs you're right," laughed Rquee-
r« , "but we don't care. Tho Joke will
be on you. Mr*. Waddle Duck. If you
don't hurry and get your sw'.m before
your friends get tired and want to go
pendent government of the United
States and substitute for It control
by, Europe under the league of na-
tions.
If you will take the trouble you
can change at least onq vote between
n&w and election day. And if you
do that the league of nations will
be killed. And with the defeat of
Mr. Cox Europe, learning that it can-
not call on the United States to
help in* its fighting, will go back
to peace.
Vote AGAINST the league of na-
tions. AGAINST Mr. Cox. aud every
other man that advocates the war
league.
WOMEN.
You create "the food for cannon,*>
the sons that are sent to war. lie in
trenches and moan in hospitals.
The league of nations, which Mr.
Cox is pledged to fasten on the na-
tion. would drag the United States
Into wars entirely apart from our
ret^ponsibility.
Those who tell you that the
league of nations is a PEACE Teague
do not understand plain English, or
they He to you.
Artice X. which would compel this
country to defen\i the boundaries of
fifty foreign nations, could compel
this country, at a moment's notice,
to enter wars of foreign countries.
The league of nations is a WAR
league. The woman who votes for
it votes to establish war more firmly
in Europe. Europe, of course, would
fight more often and^more readily
with America's men and money to
draw upon.
moistened lye. The operation wm of a type which has
been performed before at Hopkina, with sucret*, but
it is said to be practically unheard of in most other
hospitals.
The child drank the liquid many weeks ago and re-
vived treatment for a time from a physician in her
native town. For days she lay hovering; l>etween life
and death, but artificial feeding and intelligent treat-
ment gradually restored her strength, in part.
A few weeks airo, however, it was discovered that her esophagrus had
assumed an "S" shap*. dua to portions' M. B. It Q- Ms mouth la very sore,
being burned away snd other portions i 4 an you effect relief'
forming protuberances due to new
growth. A stricture begsn to form, and
woor the child's Inability to swallow
U til HSM BkHU
A — l'mn a chlorate of potash tooth
paate, and compounl tincture of ben-
soln. one teaspoonful to a cup of water.
threatened to become permanent.
The parent a remembered the Johns
Hopkina Hospital, and Phoebe was sent
ther^
It was discovered that then* still was
a tiny orifice In the throat, through
which the child could swallow a ungle
drop of water at a time. A fine piece of
surgical thread was placed in the throat,j
and by dint of patience and the swallow-
ing of many drops of water, the end of
if finally paaeed the stricture and en-
tered the otomach. Then the "gastros-
tomy" — or opening In the stomach
through which artificial feeding had
been carried on for weeks was utilised
fty the surgeon in securing the end of
the thread. A heavier piece of thread
woe attached to It and drawn urward
This operation was rej-eated several
times with euccesaleely heavier di-
ameters of silken cord, the throat orifice
being slightly enlarged each time.
This slow procens was all In anticipa-
tion of the true operation. The opening
was found to be large e**o««h for the In-
sertion of the point of a small, cone-
shaped Instrument at the end of a long
hsndle. by means of which dtlstlons of
the throst aro made.
Now. If nothing untoward happens, the
IJttlo girl will be mating like a normal
child. The operation was considered a
complete success. ^
^ Aniwers to Health Question*
A—Tho onlv blood purifier* are ^ J |
light, bsths, 'reah air, foods oontn nlng /L' f* fu„'■,atov
lime and Iron. Fonda to lv> eaten irr; ^in,
L*>*fy gTd^ns, niMk. fruits. butter,
cheese, fish, simple meats, tomatoes
and spinach.
HEfK3T J Q-Can you give me a rem-
edy for constsnt h*adages''
A—Vou must go td your family doctor
and ask him to determine iho causo of
your ailment. If the causo >s properly
sought, found and removed you will not
be troub'ed sny more. There are cer-
tain mixtures that relievo headaches
Ruch are: Citrate of soda, caffoine and
bromides, well kopt In Lotties.
ugg««t a good
Waddle Duck laughed merrily,
and invited Dicky and Bqueedee out for
a salt. a
Dicky got on Mrs. Waddle Ducks
bock, and S iiieerfee climbed upon an-
other yellow back, and they had a love-
ly sail.
L
A vote for the league of nations
is a vote to*give the #ars of Europe
a claim on your son, brother, hus-
band.
WORKINGMEN.
In the game of war, which the
league of nations would\ keep per-
manently alive, and fasten on this
country, you workingmen are the
| pawn. You are little pieces in the
Venezuela keeps a national holiday j war raoved aboitt, shoved up
tftday in memory of blmon Bolivar. ^ ^ ^ picked (0 make op(>u.
Oct. 28
They are for the open shop for
the workers, they are for the closed
J shop for themselves. They maintain
the strongest union for themselves.
but they declare that others shall
be deprived of that righjp They ar | Thf> new Czecbo_Siovak republic ings for big pieces in the rear,
a unit when it comes to looking out j reiebrates i's national independence You are the RAW MATERIAL of
v for their own wellbeing, but they < ,iay today. war. And soon—you see signs of it
think it is dangerous for others to | j already—you are to pay for the re-
Joseph \V. Fifer, former governor cent RrPat war Wftb unemployment
of Illinois and a noted civil war
veteran, is 80 years old today.
R J. Q—What Clin be done to make i
girl of It taller?
A. B. C. Q—Whst suggestions have
you to make for a person who has very
little blood, very poor appetite, and who
Is unable to eleep nights?
A—Go to bed early, even If you canno*.
*le p- Thle rcstrres the normal habit.
TaU* a glassful of hot milk. * few crack-
ers. and a hot bath t efore you retire. A
rolA pillow and a hot foot bag help
T-vke a good tonic so that you will re-
gain your appetite. Eat plenty of nour-
lahing food, get plenty of outdoor exer-
cise In the sunshine, and sleep In a woll-
vcntr.atod room.
A CONSTANT REAPER. Q -D.iss the
constant rhewlng of gum cause yoa to
bccome lean around the iaw?
A—Not necessarily.
C P. Q-Wlwvt nan I do for otljr tpalr
and akin?
X—The following may he appned for
Oily hair:
Oil rosemary t drops
Resorcl n 1 grain
White mineral oil % ctmce
flab In twice a week.
For oily skin:
Ft one water 1
Glycerine Vfr ounce
Sew Question**.
L—What waa the earliest date of
printed wall paper"
2.—Can good cooking be accom-
plished with evaporated iuilk?
U. What food product has recently
been addedHo macaroni and spaghet-
ti! in Its manufacture?
4. What are some roadside weeds
which make attracthe bouquets'
5.- What is the best varnish fot
|drain board or kitchen table"*
ft.-- What are a fe* necessary tool.;
for a home tool cheat'.'
i 7. What was used iu an early day
,for warming the bed"
Answers t« \e* terdn>*s Questions.
1. Half a can of tomatoes may be !
transformed with very Wttle trouble
into a salad. Season, cook, strain
the tomatoes and then add gelatin--
while they are still hot. Tyrn th«^
mixture into a mhld previously wet
in cold water and set in a cool place
i over night or soveral hours. 8erv -|
in a bed of cress or lettuce, with
mayonnaise dressing.
2. Unused linens inuy be prevent-
ed from turning yellow by wrapping
ihem in blue paper or cloth. Do
not wrap them In anything which
has been bleached or colored with
sulphur. This is true of silver, also.
?,. The finest flavor given to j
stews and meat pies in the first prep-
aration is in Bearing the meat first
In a \ery hot skillet. This adds to
j flavor and retains the juices.
For a small family the broiling
is too la i g<
Ion*, narrow pan may be used
under one row of burners for broil-
ing chops or steak. This sfrves ^a.<
alHO. A pie pan will accomplish Jle
same result.
5.—Carpeting the front Htairs is
very much a matter of taste, and of
cleanliness and sanitation. For rich-
ness and quiet nothing can enmpate
with the heavy padded carpet tin the
stairs, but it takes more work to
keep it clean, than the hardwood un-
adorned.
fi, In furnishing a home with
taste and harmony a natural ability
and taste are much more important
j than money.
I 7. There are two reasons for in-
terest in the present reproduction
I of the French wall papers. They are
beautiful examples of a decoralivo
art of the past century, and thoy
; pre made available in blocks for the
present day home
Things You'll Love
to Make
Wash-R<i§ Kitty
unite for that purpose.
and want.
A few of them are sincere mon.
and these proclaim the almost total
uselessness of many of their num-
ber, tor they declare that a large pet-
cent of their patients would get well
if they never visited them, and the
remainder would be better off if they
took less of the medicine they pre-
scribe. The best doctor gives the
least medicitle.^
And this bunch of law-protected
gentlemen are the ones who intend
that all those scientific healers in
Oklahoma who refuse td^give their
The Louisiana State Fair will open
its gates at Shreveport today, to
continue to November 7.
When this country goes to war of
Its own accord you have something
to say about it—although not mucb.
But with a league of nations running
The annual convention of the As-1 the countries of the world and man-
sociation of Railway Electrical Lnr agjnK the United States, what influ-
gin*ers will begin its session in. enca,woUld you have" You'd be
Chicago today. j conscripted like sheep herded into
Senator Harding is to carry his 1 the yards.
speak inn campaign into northeast- • No matter what any labor leader,
ern Ohio today, concluding with a [ flattered by foreign attention, or in-
meeting in Akron tonight.
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Arfele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
cJ
How Madge and Mother Graham Gave Each Other a Shock.
M
The visit of Governor Calvin Oool-
idge. republican nominee for vice
patients poison shpll be put out of j president, to New York City today i men absolutely of any chance to de-
hiiflinpss Is to he celebrated by the republl- clde war or peace.
cans of that city with a big parade (
This was reflected in the passage i in the afternoon and a mass meet- ' You would en when ordered, and
of Senate Bill No. Ill in the test I Ing in Carnegie Hall tonight. orders would come from abroad.
~ , , Don't let anybody deceive you
(' 0^1 lege** Park * M d .** M a r y hiud Fed - ««> • "« b< " thc of con-
eration of Women's Clubs. gress." How much powers-did con-
Boston—Massachusetts Association gress have when the last war was
of Boards of Health. on? Not more than a collection of
Springfield. Mo. I nited ,< onfet - pUppy dogs in front of a buffalo
erate Veterans of Missouri. \ .
Richmond. Va. Virginia Grand stampede.
not ( omtnan^ery Knights'Templar. If workingmen with their votes
Indianapolis. Indiana Fish. Game fasten the league of nations to this
and Forest League. country they will vote away what
Bangor. Me. Maine Teachers As- ,
. 77* remains of their own freedom. They
sociation.
Topeka. Kan.—Kansas State Teach-
ers' Association.
gession of the legislature, a measure
which is designed to outlaw * chiro-
practors, osteopaths. Christian Scien-
tists. and every other form of non-
chemical healing. It would put this
and every other Oklahoma commu-
nity under the*>ower of- drug givers
who stand before the staVf. n
wholly upon their merit, ann who
would now force us backward by
the power of pernicious legislation.
Senate Bill 111 has been referred
to the people and will be voted on
at the coming election. It is known
as State Question I^o. 94. The ques-
tion is: Shall the bill be vetoed? You
should vote "Yes." Let's tell theso
medicine men that, as free people,
we refuse to be told that we shall
not have the kind of a healer In
our homes we want.
Faint rumors are current that
certain so-called union men in this
city are circulating a story to the
effect that the "Buyers Guide,"
printed by the committee against the
closed shop, is not a list of "open
shoppers," but simply a roster of the
members of the chamber of com-
merce. That's not true.
The committee has the original
document, printed by a rat print
shop in Tulsa, and the red backed
reprint gotten out by the committee
is an exact copy, with the exception
of certain explanations on the front
cover and an added fly leaf.
V There is no middle ground to bo
taken in this fight. Those who are
not for the unions are against thero,
and the so-called labor leader who
seeks to
✓ serious character of the struggle will
ARGARKT. do you know what I making up for loet time." I ur*ed re-
. ; aasurlngly "Tou know Dldky Is probab-
is up to Jy th# wor>t correspondent in the known
My mother-in-law came into the ] worj^ ••
little Itvlng room of the cottage where . "All of that," she said. "Bnt he Isn't
1 w. repairing a rent which my now-, *««■>« ' htaJrtwd. th!. ^
. .... , ,. ,«r- I a New York classified telephone dt-
had received In stepping out of the car j natMy fn>m the hot#, ftnd h#.„ wrttlng
rlage the night before when coming letters to all the reel estate Arms in the
home from the Paige dinner. Junior was c<ly x ,aw some addresses.
seated on the floor near me. playlwr j t dropped m, ..win*, looked op at
i ... her with astonished eyes.
with a string of empty spools I always
keep In my work basket to amuse him j Mother Graham Is Aroused.
with when Low. 1 know that hi. frsnd- I arm,' Whatever in tho
mother was unusually perturbed, for (
fhienced by foreign birth, may tell he neither stopped to caress him. nor| "I thought you'd open your eyes," she
you, remember that the league of | found fault with anything .bout him, j jf;., 'Xltln, rl<bUt"'h.*".i SmU
two slmost invariable proceedings wltn careful um a clam about It . Have
her when coming near him j you any Idea what he's doing?"
I looked up smiling, for I generally | I «book my head doubtfully.
. u w t>,rkv or "I can't think of anything." I said,
find her mountains concerning incgy or ..
*mlnr to be very small molehill*. j short, for Into my bruin had
"I haven't the slightest Idea." I said. , flashed a fantastic notion born of a
"TrcWrt T haven't seen Dicky this morn- memory of the night before when Dicky
wa.n t up when I break-; !> « leanM forward atjh. rtght of the
Baby does want no many toys! Why
not make this wash-rn, Kitty yot.r.eir
From each of two washcloUW tut nut
kitty as shown. Overcast the erg«* witn
mercerized washable silk in pale pink or
blue, leaving a small opening for stuf-
fing. Stuff with cotton and finish the
overcasting. Stitch the eyes, nose, mouth,
whiskers, tall and feet with dark blue
I be sure the colors are washable) Kitty
will surely delight baby, and then the
nt«-e thing about It Is that Kitty can b*
bathed when necessary FI.OKA.
(Copyright, 1920. by PibU
J. LUTHER LANGSTON. Printer.
Labor Record of J. Luther Langston, Printer.
As a result of 22 years continuous membership and
service In thc lalibr movement, i-angston will not receive
a single vote from thc open shop chamber of commerce.
The best years or his life have been devoteii to the
abolition of child labor, through compulsory education anil
factory inspection, lie has worked untiringly for the
eight-hour day and every other cause which had for itrt
purpose the uplifting of working nu n and women whether
on thc farm or in the mine, mill or factory.
I^ibor Rccord of B. T. Hainer, Lawyer.
Republican Candidate, for Congress.
He hired a union carpenter some ten or flteen years
ago-date not known.
Labor Rccord of F. B. Swank, Lawyer.
Democratic Candidate for Congress.
I ot's send a worthy, intelligent, experienced working man
to congress, <who will represent the useful workers instead of
the shirkers.
A careful survey of the membership of thc Open
Shop Division of the Chamber of Commerce discloses
that they are about equally divided between Swank
and Hainer and will be satisfied with the election of
either.
I'nlm. pl Advertisement by < '..hki ■ -*i tr i ' 'ommHtee
nations wouljl deprive you working-
will deserve what they get and they
| won't sopn forget it.
The Observations of
GOSHALL HEMLOCK
BUSINESS MEN.
You pay a large part of the bills
in war. You and others pay in taxes piade
now
lug. He wain i up " 1 stately old-fashioned Paige homestead
fasted." with its "blow-away" ord colonial pil-
I didn't add that I had forced my- > ^nd had murmured with hie soul In
self to waken early, and had dressed j ^ „i>m ^ing t0 have a house
with extreme caution In order to like that."
fast before my sulky husband, and haxi "Unless whst?" snapped my mother-
kept out of his way ever slnca in-law. "Don't sit there like a stolen
bottle. If you've got anything to say.
Dicky Writes Some Letters. BBy lt_you haven't, say that and shut
For Dicky had returned trornM *h* 'T BO jnt«ntlon of confiding to my '
the bltarro notion which I
o me. but I had to supply
the her sroiised curiosity with something, i
T went on casually:
tthout "He might be thinking of renting the |
But I con- I house furnished while we are down here.
ord or o*VIon at which h. ! Many * 1 '
cmilrt cavil ever eo ltttlo. equally con- j M—•—
eclftMB of hie marked attention to Kdlth
Fairfax durlnr th. entlro evenly, ha/T my tunj'
made no effort to conciliate him. tVe had |
hot spoken to each other since, but, of
course, that waa something I didn't care
Paige dinner In high dudgeon, and. ex- | I had ae
cep" an occa.ionnl word to hi. mother. | mother-in-taw
had ... .torn, .Lent durtn, th. dr v. b.d «eurr«l t.
home, I knew, of course, whst wes the
matter—his overhearing of MsJ. Grsnt-
isnd's confidential undertone.
knowing the Vords uttered. ! Many people do it, I understand
ecious of no word or ac , ^ Mother Graham gasped snd turned pale.
"Margaret! You're craxyl With all
had I my thingsl I shall go to Richard thle
smiled at the way In which she said
hundred millions a year to .oVe'thln,! didn't car.
make up for interest that ICurope to^b*hr.„n^■, aeen1 ?.tn. but 1 caught her dr-,. a. .h.
does NOT pay on ten billions bor- Mm„. rt,or,e4 tartly. "He'.
rowed from us recently. in my room writing letters till r
Later you will pay in taxes money
lv erssy from that clicking typewriter
of his I wish the pesky things had said It.
. v r been invented People wouldn't She to
rushed toward the door.
'Mother! Remember that !s only a
my part. Don't tell Dicky I
&
that this country is now lending Po- write so much foolishness If they hed
to do It with a pen '
have
I'll not bring you Into it- But t'll i
land to carry on war against Russia.
You will pay for years to come the ^cted of his
expense of wars all over the world if j-j-.---.ru--, .j-j-j._ruw.ru.j.
you allow this government to enter . wheat, unlimited prices for fertilizer ! brand«of government wc have here
ive suddenly been ron- i" n--> "
epistolsrv sins, snd be tend to R'chsrd. ^
the league of nations and allow a
foreign council to decide for the
and all other necessities.
The league of nations,
' is bad enough; don't make it worse.
Isobel Clutterpath says she Is going
to marry some short feller who can '
condone or minimize the see the dust on top of the china closet.
There> a good sldo to slmost every-
acting
j United States what it shall do under J through the government of the
• piven conditions. United States, would reach you. your
j farms, your sons, your produce.
You are not deceived by state- |
ments that the United States might You farmers have had hard enough
refuse to obey foreign orders. If we work to make ends meet, dealing
entered the league Mr. Cox's govern- with an American government more
: ment in favor of the league would or less of your.own creating. What
select the one man to vote for this sort of times will you have with
nation in the foreign council. Se- European nations telling the United
i lected by an ADVOCATE of the I States what It must do and the
! league to obey ORDERS of the United States in turn telling you
league, you know what that man t what YOU must do?
would do with your money.
would squander it as recklessly as
has been done by the present gov-
be amoked out and driven from his doeen^t nsed any sieighbeili^ ^ _
and then If thing*
position of passive neutrality to ono
Bfde or the other. In this struggle
wc shall discover who Is really for
Labor and who is agcinst it. '
thing F"r instance, a flivver that rattles i ornment of the United States.
,P"1' FARMERS
gonna buy a you know what war does to you.
iew .. . armor i.EEDY. bp young men taken sway, railroads
cofvrfe'x. i3to, by Lt<u>ir ce. 1 disorganized, a limited price for your
lem Clinchpenny
wait until Christina«<
don't turn out right
It would be pleasant for nations of
Europe and Asia to have their hands
on the American farmn as part of
their war machinery. Not so pleas-
ant for American farmers.
Yote against the league of nations,
which would put American farmers
undct European government. The
DENTISTS
EFFICIENCY
SERVICE
RELIABILITY
Drs. Brown & Seeds
135 Vi W. Main
Over new Roach & Veazey
Drug Co.
Phone W. 821
HAMPTON'S
Exclusive New Millinery
For The Autumnal Season.
Introducing New Modes of Exquisite Beauty.
A first showing of the marvels in millinery that Paris has pro-
duced for the Autumn Season, and an exhibit justifying the pride
with which we bring this wonderful collection ot hats to the atten-
tion of well dressed women of this city.
These excellent Hats will be offered for sale at greatly reduced
prices for Friday and Saturday.
$10.00 Beavers for this sale only S 5.00
$25.00 Duvetynes. for this sale only $10.00
$35.00 Velvet Pattern Hats $15.00
Misses and*Children's Hats at Prices
that will astonish you.
Hampton Millinery Company
232 W. Grand
/A
i
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Newdick, Edwin. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 64, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1920, newspaper, October 28, 1920; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149216/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.