Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 65, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 30, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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OKLAHOMA LEADER
THREE
THINK
Quoting Mr. Wilson.
War, Who With?
Prevention.
Organization.
HY DAN HOUA3
President Wilson made a speech lo
nine living curiosities nine repub-
licans who were in favor of the m vn.,wi,.. w
league of nations anil before be flu- j funala, and worn bj those neeklng
fs«* and rattlers. and slipped out th« work. It reflects worry at home.
Uwktnn"?h°^sa.n<1 UCrOS* l° °!d Gra,U,y poor Pro«P«stfc ahead.
iej
(&lanc/u,Sd vth
lUtutrmed ky Neva HorrUom
TURN ABOLT IS FAIR PLAY.
BENNY'S num had told him ih«
didn't think It was nlca to teaa« ih.
oth«r cbllCrm. but Benny could
lurtlly .all un„| Halk.w«Vn niithl.
TODAY
That Jobless Look.
Typewriter Athleties.
.Marriages Make Room.
How Life Is Wasted.
UV AIMIILU BKIIBiHI
The "jobless" look appears once
more here and there. It Is an un-
Jow *oon ns the lights hen a n to pleasant look caused by many re-
WHY NOT CARRY
YOUR LUNCH?
ished it. he said:
"We should not be deceived
into supposing that imperialistic
schemes ended with the defeat
of Germany, or that Germany
is the only nation that enter-
tained such schemes, or was
moved by sinister ambitions and
long standing jealousies to at-
tack the very structure of civi-
lization. There are other nations
which are likely to be powerfully
moved and are already moved
by commercial jealousy, by the
deaire to dominate and have
their own way in politics nnd its
enterprise, and it is necessary to
check them and apprise them
that the world will be united
against them as it was 0~2jnst
Germany if they undertake nuy
similar thing."
Reail that statement again. Re-
read it. Study it.
Again President Wilson makes
clear the cause of war. Note the
phrases "imperialistic schemes." "sin-
ister ambitions." "commercial jeal-
ousies." "politics and its enterprise."
The president did not name the
"other nations" to whom he refers.
T.et us see if we can find out.
Surely not Germany or Austria, for
they are already beaten. Who,
then? Only three formidable pow-
ers remain. France. England. Japan.
France cannot and would not attack
us. Is it England or Japan? It must
be one or the other.
But when we remember the inter-
locking of British business with
American business. American invest-
ments there, and British investments
here, England is eliminated. There-
fore. it must be Japan.
Does this account for Japan's
great naval program? Does this ac-
count for ours?^ Wan this a war to
end war? Aro we actually prepar-
* ing for another. :t greater aud a more
costly one. so far as we are con-
How.cfta It liaijjien '
Something like this perhaps: We
T forbid Japanese citizens to own
property in this country, because
thereby. Japanese capitalists become
exploiters of American resources.
They take profits and dividends
which .American capitalists say be-
long to Americans. To prevent that,
they cause laws to be passed for-
bidding their residence, as exploit-
ers, in this country.
Japan, apparently incensed at this
discrimination against her citizens,
invades Mexico, pretending to have
Interests there which she must pro-
tect. Under the Monroe doctrine
that would be an act of war. We
order her to get out. She doesn't nnd
we send an army to drive her out.
Japan attacks us in the Philippines
and in the Hawaiian Islands. We at-
tack her in Siberia, Corea and Man-
churia.
But here is something which will
further simplify the problem of pro-
moting war. A syndicate of 4*lch
Americans has just leased from the
Russians 400.000 square miles of land
in Siberia.
That amount of land is almost as
large as the states of Oklahoma.
Arkansas, Colorado and Kansas put
I "I'll put on a tick-tack and trtkr her
Jump 1! rlffht," reused Benny to him-
! «*if
TV.wrw whs nothing wor«ie to Bennjr'l
; notion than to frighten Granny Haw-
kins—for granny lived all ulon* , and
I the boys uf the neighborhood luved to
. teaae her. and Benny generally wa the
I n f IK. .r*nrr
The period of unemployment has
I come. Fortunate those who saved
! part of the wages *hen good wages
were so plentiful.
This frightened flnnnjr, and he would
have run home If one of them hadn't
caught him by the shirt sleeve and held
him fnst.
Benny began to shteer and ;«hake, and
th* gho.it gnthered him up In Its arms.
He for* Benny knew what was happen-
ing he found himself standing In his own
yen"
^ Thr ghosts threw off their cover Inf.
and ther > lu fore Benny stood two of the
most beautlTul falrlea he had ever seen.
"No-jr." sa\l the flrst fairy, throwing
asld* her whife veil, "you can see how
It feels to hart? the tahlra turned! When
on# friahtens arother he must firm l e
ready to have thle tables turned on him."
But 1 didn't rrieap any harm." eobhed
down his
have soma
fOn."
The most interesting and import-
ant athletic performance of 1920 has
nothing to do with the Olympian
games in Europe, with any running
lead<rr of the gang
He flsed a box under the window and
applied his tick-tack, but just as he
went to pull the string a band towned
his arm.
Benr.y turned around to find htniself | track, football or baseball field. It
performance of a young
of his boy friends, but when he took a man, George L. Hossfeld of Phlladel-
«" < * *« «■•
the air. I pionship for fast typewriting, aver-
"But 1 didn't i.'bssn any hat
Benny, the te%rs''running
cheeks "l only) wanted to
tun." (
"So did we." spfoke up the st'eond fairy.
"Tlmt'a why we) picked out you. We
knew you liked fo plsy Jokes on other
folks, so we thoufcht we'd try It on you.
Bjt I'm afraid 'you don't like bolng
frightened yourself, do you?"
aging 131 words a minute for sixty
consecutive minutes.
This means that the champion
mental and physical athlete of the
typewriter executed with his fingers
fifteen movements per second for
thirty-six hundred successive sec-
onds. in addition to other movements
necessary for spacing, inserting now
sheets oV paper, etc.
There could be no more remark-
able athletic achievement than read-
ing written words, and putting them
down on paper at such extraordinary
speed and evenness. In all the writ-
ing of an hour there were only fifty-
four errors, for each of which ten
words was deducted from the win-
ner's record.
That the afferent optic nerve
should take to the brain the words
to be written and the efferent nerve
should take from the brain to the
hands the orders to be executed at
the rate of fifteen movements to the
second is marvelous. High jumping,
shot-putting, hurdle racing are noth-
ing to it—besides, typewriter athlet-
ics is useful.
In Palestine, thousands of acres,
now barren waste land, are to be
made fertile by irrigation and thus
armies of workers will be employed:
every dollar paid to them will come
back in cash and crops tenfold.
There is a suggestion for the United
Benn w dropped his head and kicked States government, that sees lack of
«*>. •'
trylni to teasa poor old granny. j nothing.
"tf/ilttle boys would think about those ______
tblr «£\ first, they'd be more careful. 1 i
think; said the flirt fain, kindly. "Now. ^he housing problem is illustrated
poor old Granny Hawkins is all alone. figures—one million weddings in
and Instead of teasing her. trying tn ,
frighten her with your tick-tacks and the united States last year and only
pumpkin fncee, you'd go over and
sit with her. how much better you'd feel!
Don't you think so? .lust remember:
Put yonrself In the other fellow's shoes,
then sec how you'd like It"
Like a great puff of smoke the two
fairies disappeared. When Benny opened
his eyes he round he waa sitting In the
big arm-chair.
He had fallen saloep waiting for hl
daddy to come home to his dinner.
There, on the table, sat his pumpkin
fare end his tick-tacks. but when the
hoys came for Benny to go out with
hem. he said he gueeaed he didn't care
Ivv.'r.
r<XihL Vjli'.i
, Hi
I- h \\\ \i' i \ I
fyenny Beg
to Shiver.
"M
go.
going over to BT>end the evening
with Granny Hawkins." he said. "She's
all alot e. and I'm going to read to her."
The hoys went on, but they soon re-
turned. and It was a crowd of happy
little boys that a few minutes later
rapped at Granny Hawkins's door.
Granny was so glad to sec them that
shs popped com. let them make tnffy.
and dip for apples. When It rame tlmo
for the boys to go home they, all de-
clared It was the best Hallowe'en they
bad ever known
Benny went to bed happy as a lark.
Hp waa glad the fairy ghosts had come
♦© him in his dream.
I seventy thousand new homes built.
The United States, it seems, is the.
| only nation in the civilized world
I that has ignored housing as a na-
j tional problem.
! However, the marriages have
I solved the problem. After marriage
they can live in one room, which re-
leases a room for another couple.
| Perhaps the administration calcu-
I lates that If you have enough mar- ; neither government nor idealists pny
triages you will have enough rooms, attention.
j There is wonderful power even In j Americans have leased four liun-
i passive resistance to injustice. Mac- j dred thousand square miles of Slbe-
I Swlney, starving to death, probably rian land from the bolsheviki. On
did more for the cause that inter-] that land they will develop coal.
HOLDING A
HUSBAND
Adclt Garri *m' Seu PHtut of
Revelations
of a Wife
BY LORETTO C. LYNCH.
An Expert on All Matters Having to
Do with Household Management.
Whether the restaurants that serve
the business men of Chicago with
their noon-day luncheons are profit-
eering. I do not know, but 1 was
receutly surprised to st>e so many
men there with neat little packages fke \Uav Rirhv FSrmi
under arm us they wended their way y r lTMl
to work. In the trolley cars, on the
elevated railroad, everywhere the
package was being carried by Mr.
Man.
I stood in front of a large office
building. Presently motor cars be
gan to roll up. The bosses were ar
riving. They, too, had the neat lit
THE HOUSEHOLD
or ix
BY MBS AUCK U ITCH ELI. KIRK
Home Economics Expert
and Lecturer
Greeted Madge.
BCHOED
Mother Graham's words
1 mentally, though I d'd not assent
vocally to her atatement that I knew
"how Idiotic RJehard can be " I know
too well how Dicky could rnoak any real
purpose of his under such a mass of
tie packages tucked under the arm badlnsg* ,bat one despaired of dtacover-
they too. were carrying lunch. lug what was reaUy tn his mind
"Know any of these cars?" I asked That any attempt of mire to Ond m t
a hustling little newsle for hi. mother What he mssnt by his
Sure do be said. He s a big .udden rush of to New York rw.1
boss. 1 arries his own lunch. Jus! estate nrme would be utteriv #hhi.
theu, a woman came along wl.om 1 also real'cod. h.. r
knew. She fairly hummed with en- so. with the m. r* u.n<* 1-1 h#r
thuslasm about the "bring your own best uhrao* . ' * ° * n,n* t,ro* to
lunch" plan. She said her husband tha, . to h<r
had growu tired of paying fifteen , . . cha,,, ,n hand." 1 looked
cents for a three cent sandwich, the . hl -tJll!,0r ,rm"* then* ^ torn.
butter on which was questionable. ..IV* «""dn,0^r
She said he was tired fighting foi , 8 ■■ eep, 1 whispered, "win you
a seat in uu overcrowded restaurant w ... down fh* rovsm of his crfb?
and then paying anywhere from * ta k •ftw' 1 put him down."
75 cents to a $1, with tip. for a lunch a 1 11,1 1 tak* little sho««,~
that with allowing one-hundred per " * *a,d wlth th* curious little pro pen
cent for overhead profit, should cost y "•▼•r to do exactly the
the consumer but half. «htag asked of her. but to modify it |(,
"And so 1 decided." she contin- *ora* wa>-
ued. "that instead of allowing Hugh /v .
to business with rnll-anri- Insist..
to go to business with a roll-and-1
coffee breakfast, which caused him **Of course," I agreed, snd la u:othn>
to be very hungry at lunch time. I'd two mlnutea Junior was safe tn his rrib
arrange to prepare a more substan- in his grandmother's room and we
tlal breakfast at home and give him back !□ the living room
a luncheon that would carry him "Richard s in -i-l .
over until he Bot home to his reg- ,h, >P'-cp°™h ^
ulur dinner at nirtt." ,nllv at «««-
Yet Hugh could afford to patron-: Wm „boot
ize the restaurant at noon far bet- -Whv m fh 1-
t r than some of the men in his em- h. wniI!.n.. t *r" 1 8nar,,',<l "Surely
ploy. But he did It for a principle f c 'oe right after he had
She purchased a luncheon set in you he ^cre going to let any
a leather case resembling a large now what ho waa doing you would
kodak. Of course. Hugh had a priv- e ' " *
ate office in which to eat his r*>n't hand me any of that palaver,"
luncheon, while most of his em- f,ho "ald* r*us,icaily. -it doesn't fool
ployes ate their home-produced n>e* aud flo^'n't get you anywhere, just
luncheons In the workrooms and ob- lrot HKht along and do what I tell you."
talned their hot drink at the foun- 1 chuckled appreciatively.
tain of the building's candy shop. "That was, as Dicky would say. 'a bit
But here are some man-lunches that coarse.' " 1 admitted.
both saved money and satisfied. She grinned reluctantly.
Two sandwiches of grilled bacon. "You'll have to get up earlier in the
tomato and lettuce on white bread, morning, my girl," she said dryly "Now
one pickle, slice of cake and a what is It?" 1 dropped Into a chair '
thermos of coffee with real cream. "Look here, mother," 1 argued. -Dnn-,
Another day the box contained one you know it would be the height of taul
or two cheese and pimento sand- for me to a8k Dlck
wiches on graham bread, three ripe wlthin nv« min,,,..
olives, a square of ginger-bread with 1 ,l'm'
frosting, and some piping ho. cocoa ! to him it yuu ,ay so of cou™. 'L'f'l
to drink. do think I'd better wait until he" gets
Again there were two deviled eggs, out of the ridiculous mood you say ha s
two bread and butter sandwiches, a >n "
New (JueNtiuiiH.
1.—In what temperature should
honey be kept?
2.—What has condensed house-
keeping to commend it more than
mere money saving?
3.—What meal should be one of
the most delightfully Informal for
entertaining of the whole week?
4-—1 it possible to serve planked
steak iu the home, where there are
no helpers?
5.— One ounce of butter is how-
many tablespoonfuls?
ti. How can old wall paper be re-
moved in the shortest time?
7.- How may tips of shoe laces be
replaced at home?
\nswem to Vesterda>N Question*.
1.— There are two things In life
which interest all people, earning
money, and spending It.
2.— Stale bread, tilled and rolled or
put through the food chopper is
used for crumbing croquettes.
3.—Uneven temperature is really
one of the most destructive elements
which can enter into bread making.
4.—Children who do not have
plenty of fruit nnd vegetables should
have whole wheat bread and whole
grains served in other ways.
5. -A piece of hor.^e radish placed
in the Jar when making pickles will
prevent mold.
6.—Because of the acid in apples
they should bo cooked In earthern.
granite or enameled utensils. The
original flavor Is retained.
7.—A child up to ti years may be
considered well fed, if he. has plenty
of milk, bread and cereal food; an
egg once a day or Its equivalent,
pome fruits and vegetables with a
small amount of sweet food after his
appetite for other foods is satisfied.
Too much or too little of any one of
these is a one-sided diet.
(Copyright. IDL'O. Thompson Feature
Service.)
93 CENTS FOR
WAR AND ONE
FOR SCHOOLING
In Addition, Kahn Wants Pro-
gram Costing Another Bil-
lion a Year.
WASHINGTON. I). ( Oct. 211. Ac.
terests of government. Of course,
the truth is merely that the army and
navy have developed a "technique"
for extracting from congress huge
appropriations whereas the other
departments have not.
According to the analysis quoted
above, the national government i«
levying a tax of $50 this year upon
every man. woman and child in the
I nited States, and of this amount
$46.50 goes for war and militarism.
Now on top of it, Congressman
-- -—... ... « «-- Julius Kahn of California, genially
cording to the United States bureau proposes a system of universal mill-
of standards, «.3 celts out of evtfry tary training which will cost the
dollar of Uncle Sams money this country, according to Congressman
year goes for war. past, present or to Mondell. the republican floor leader
cojr,e; nd watchdog of the treasury, in the
Only one cent out of every dollar neighborhood of one billion dollars a
goes for education and the improve- year!
ment of the public health. 1 ————
Copies of this remarkable analysis
of our national budget may be se-
cured on application to l r. 10. B.
Rosa, United States bureau of stand-
ards. at this city.
Whereas the cities spend an aver-
une of $fi per capita for education
per year, and the states and private
agencies about $3 per year per capi-
ta for education. Uncle Sam with hit
huge billions only spends 6 rents
per capita for education and some
of that goes to the "land grant" col-
leges for military drill.
j Without anybody in the country
J realizing It. Uncle Sam seems to
have become obessed with militar-
ism to the exclusion of the other in-
Maple 89"
e Maple 809
DR. W. A. LOGAN
Plhr^j?)* of the Krrtum nnd Colol
Suite and 6
11 ■" 1 • West ti rand Ave.
Oklahoma City, Oklit.
UNION MEN
PATR0MZK
SOONER LUNCH
222 West (>raiul
Workers' Candidate For Congress
FIFTH DISTRICT
jelly tart and an apple.
When a man says, "I believe in this,"
and dies to prove it, he cannot be
easily answered.
/
The death of Joseph Murphy, only
25 years old, a famous young athlete,
second of the hunger strikers in
Cork to die, reminds the world th
It should think more seriously about
deaths, not dramatic, but that could
be avoided. Joseph Murphy was one
of fifteen children. Now that he is
gone, only five of them are left alive.
Nine of the fifteen died deaths that
represented waste, useless suffering
and devotion on the part of their
mother. There is a constant loss of
life and waste of effort to which
days, equal pay for men and women
and other conditions which otherwise
they never could have obtained.
No wonder the good men and
women In that industry are deter-
mined to make their unioin one of
the strongest and best in the city.
More power to tbera.
From this day forward organiza-
ested him than could have been don
by any thousand physical fighters,
She considered a minute, her flnirera
pressed against her forehead.
"I presume you're right," she said.
"But don't delay It long. 1 nhall expect
you to find out all about it by this after*
What Madge Planned.
She swept out of the room with the
air of having delivered an ultimatum.
which. Indeed. I reflected she had. Hut
how I was to secure th*- knowledge ghe
wished. I had no means of knowing, even
though my vanity was gratified by the
unconscious tribute she had paid my
influence over Dicky. She had virtually
admitted that it waa Rrealer than her
own a rare acknowledgment for her.
There wnn one thing certain In my
mind. I would not go to Dicky flrnt nad
begin any conversetlon. He had chosen
last night to wrap himself In a mantle
of gloomy Hllence. disdaining the one or
tw« tentative efforts I inr.de at even
conventional speech. Rut I had a glee-
ful little premonition that lie would soon
come to mo with ths ostentatiously care-
less air he assume* when he wishes to
maka amends for his rudeness, and yet
Is too stubborn to pruffer a regular
apology. .
I had no special reason for thinking
this, save for the report his mother had
brought me of his absurdly gny mood.
When ha is In one of those, It Is not in
Dicky s natura to hold rancor against
any one.
No matter how angry I am at Dicky,
I am always thrilled, absurdly exMteil.
1— Oct. 30
Centenary of the birth of Sir John
William Dawson, eminent Canadian
scientist.
Centenary of the birth of John P.
Young, second Episcopal bishop of
Florida.
Rt. Rev. Frederick Eis, Catholic
bishop of Marquette, today celebrates
his golden Jubilee in the priesthood.
Today will witness the virtual
close of the national political cam-
paign throughout the United States.
Governor James M. Cox. demo-
cratic nominee for president, is
scheduled to deliver a number of
speeches In Chicago and vicinity to-
day.
Senator Warren G. Harding, re-
publican nominee for president,
speaks in Columbus tonight at ai
statewide rally closing the Ohio re-
publican campaign.
Former President William H. Taft
is to be the chief speaker at a meet-
ing of the Harding-Coolidge club of
Vale unlverslt y.it \< w Haven to-
night.
Many noted educators are expected
today at Newark. Del., for the in-
auguration of Dr. Walter E. Hulll-
lian as president of Delaware Col-
lege.
The Cotton Palace Exposition, one
of the most notable of the annual ex-
hibitions an<i fe*tral« held la the
Southwest, will open today at Waco.
OCT. SI.
Festival of Hallowe'en.
Observance of Admission Day in
Nevada.
Beginning of the annual obser-
vance of National Apple Week.
Centenary of the birth of Ashbel
P. Willard, governor of Indiana.
Gen. Adelbert Ames, one of the
few surviving general officers of the
Union army, celebrates his 85th
birthday.
9 | fisheries, oil. This seems better than bv the prospect of the patching up of ^
, ; starving Humans with a blockade. L"
| Secrets oj Health and Happiness
Ways to Lead Children to
Correct Some Habit Faults
together. It is the richest land In j tion must be the watchword of the
the world and Japan i grabbing ter- working class. Every toilet, man or
ritory In Siberia, too. Our capitalist ! woman, belongs in a union .of their
nation will find itself in duty bound j craft, so they may co-operate to the
lo protect and defend the title which 1 fullest extent with all other work-
B.v DR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B., M. A., M. D. (Johns Hopkins University)
ABIT, as considered by Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, "is a confession of failure in the highest
function of being, which involves a perpetual
self^rminafon, fuU view of ex„tm^Zc2-
inscz^:,r ™„jrid.'ci.I:phn<5'ophi«i
H
American capitalist lessees have se-Jcl's- for everywhere, without regard clumsy*, roundabout and useless^acto*0"f18' 'Tlte"ect
compared with habits. r CXI8U'"ce a!
'Jn.Lne!j.f.?:flLraCti;Ce ever so re.son.
cured. Capitalist Japan will en- to craft, race, political complexion,
deavor to see that her citizens are i or religious affiliation, the Interests
likewise protected. 'of th<> workers are identical.
What Is it all about? Just what
all other wars arc about: The ex-
ploitation of the working class by
the capitalist class—two groups of
capitalists causing their govern-
ments to raise armies to fight over
the question of which of those
groups shall have the right to un-
interruptedly rob the workers.
Things You'll Love
to Make
Ll n^erie -Tope Dol I
DR. HlRSHUEntO
you usually
rtmtnatoly^ h.M and rock..! He .mm
will only cry hnrd
111 come and get. him.
; that if ,
enough romc one
A hahy
And it could be so
vented. How?
easily pre-
By reorganizing industry so that
the workers would receive the en-
lire sum of the wealth they produce
by their labor, so there would be no
®urplu8 for the capitalists to quarrel
over and have others fight over.
Any aweet iittie bisv(m vmna uu< i , . , ■ , .....
can be made to nerve a good purpose 01 ■"erward. find* yon reaching for It with-
milady'a dreading table rh a llngorl" out looking.
doll. Dress dolly In a etyle to harmon Certain habits of children ehould ba
Hut_i, „r , ;*• w,th Vl>"r rt>OI The little Ka*< cured. To cure thtltnb-aueklng line a
Butcher Workers are prosecutinu fireenaway dresa Ihown m •Imnl® tin' -.vood'-n tonxu.> depressor--obtainable at
their drive for membership in Pack- do"l "I " -°r "n' "
able and intelligent a hypocrite' at first rio-l-t T"I
from its habitual practice will finally rule y^
is both your first and second nature.
Pleasant or unpleasant things survive bv hnhi wiT.
call natural" or "by nature" are really habits at
The -o-ealJed "laws of nature" are th +- '
same sort of hablte which make "aji old
broom know where the dirt ll-a." and "a
used key fit Its lock."
Babies do not know right frr>m left.
right from wrong, noise from muatc, bit*
ter from -wee', until taught.
If left to their own fancy, many fall to
"get the hang of It." and ever afterward
arc a trouble to society a* well as to
themselves.
A child should be taught correct h'lblts 8 not to h Jp,
by approval nr.d encouragement. Nag-
ging and continual warnings niak
rebellious. Mothers and fathers
never to tell a child "to obey without
question." for It destroys self-reliance
and judgment
A 'lablt Is formed sometimes on two
trials. Put your tooth brush In a new
place. A third cleansing of your feeth j
living room for a minute or two,
| then ran into my father's empty room--
he was out for one of his Interminable
walkif—primped a bit before hla mirror-
then went out into Mrs. Lukens'a garden
to pluck some of the daffodils she had
given me permission to gather.
With them and a few sprigs of ths
long-leafed pine Haunting their wonder-
ful waxy purple berry-like bloasoma. I
sent back Into the living room Taking
a brown earthen bowl which Mrs.
l^ukena'i good taste had provided for
flowers, I arranged them to my own sat-
i iufactloa. and also to Dicky's. If his
fmlle was any criterion, as lv* strodo
through the door and looked at them.
"Pretty nifty, old dear!" he eaid, with
ns casual friendliness as if we had
parted on the best of terms. "But sup-
pone you put on your hat anl come out
with me? I want to get at the bottom
of this business about Rita Brown.'*
A Buying Public is waiting to
see your WANT AD In the LEAD-
t ER'S Classified Columns.
i he Observation* oj
GOSH ALL HEMLOCK
;hj^™«bUlncr°hYmn r~'"!V "
^ Amweri to Health Qoeitioni *
elbow. ?'H rkn I <1o for dark
does not but It
„ A—Tou can try starch
ought pa"tr-
r>. ro.
Spire exr
them?
3~Th.* of my hands per-
SHlvely. What shall T do for
ingtown and their union is gainlnr lma" safety pin attached lo the loou r>Sirt«s«d with cloth or cotton on the in
, anQ lDeir Un,on ,S *a,n,nP erd of the ribbon. It will a.rve two pur *Ut" of ,hc Hbow over tho «I«eve. Thi.
members rapldlv. Organization has poaee. First, as a bobbin, second tc ,Bt,er remedy prevents the child fron
We p the ribbon from unwinding Tiib ^eno ng bis arm to get hi* hand In hli
aoCQfnpl'ah by atta:b*ng the pin
* —Use t
Wool fnt or lanolin
Vaseline or petrolatum.
Menthol.
Solution of forn.L I jehyj
,X V Z. Q—How can
following mixture
® flrttms
drams
8 grains
75 drops
fl" en the salvation of the
1 be union has gained for them five
butchers.
er.d of the ribbon
.... t.irough the o'her s ra
nurerent increases In wages, th ■ little bag that non.' arries holds th
eicht-hour day, time and n half for fjjm^^hand" when'nlinl" uV.ourhK'
overtime; It secured for them double gtftB,t n (Url:n* Chr,p-trnoRA01
Pay for work on Sundays and holi- tcopyriaftt. mo. ty | ut uc
p nning n An alt
The da'nt) thumb su
has he
ed at
to
ned.
ug stores,
should be . ontinued day
ind nlgi't until the habit Is cured
> child may t>e taught to rr> when bet
a only « few days old by bblng India
cho^ola
gra
lid Obtain more 1eep
•p In tbe nfternorx nnd re-
night Fnt thr-e full
nd a fourth h.-frje ►•olr.g to
r' il I.et nothing displease,
ible you. Drink plentv ef
enffe^ tea. oocco snd
■t sweats, paatrles. .-akes,
rrleh foods and giea«y foodu*.
Fay a Little
Now and Then
Buy the latest standard make
typewriter and pay for it like
rent; ail the time the machine
is becoming your own.
Your credit is good no mat-
ter where you live or what
you do. you can buy a type-
writer from us on credit. Get
the typewriter, use it and pay
later. Write
P. I. LOCKHART,
Sales Manager, Dept. 32.
American Typewriter
Company
100N. Itrnadwny
Oklahoma City, Ok In.
Agents wanted everywhere.
J. LUTHER LANGSTON, Printer.
^I.aboi' Record of J. Luther Langston, Printer.
j As a result of 22 years continuous membership and
' service in the labor movement, langston will not receivo
a single vote from the open shop chamber of commerce.
The best years of his life have been We voted to tho
abolition of child labor, through compulsory education and
factory Inspection. He has worked untiringly for the
eight-hour day and every other cause which had for its
purpose the uplifting of working men and women whether
on the farm or In the mine, mill or factory.
Labor Record of B. T. Hainer, Lawyer.
Republican Cundidate for CongrcMK.
He hired a union carpenter some ten or flteen years
ago—date not known.
Labor Record of F. B. Swank, Lawyer.
Democratic < andidttie for C( n^re8s.
Let'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 the Open
Shop Division of the Chamber of Commerce discloses
that then arc obout equally divided between Swank
9and Hainer and will be satisfied with the election of
either. ,
toothpaste, but for i
ooth; sate Is punk
('HAS ARMOR LBEDT.
Covvr\§ht. 4HI, by PuHtc Ledger Co.
PAINTS
Guaranteed Pure White
Lead
$13.00 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.
R
OCKEFELLER'S millions wouldn't buy
your eyesight. Preserve it!
S3R. W. M. MEDLOCK
OPTOMETRIST
Fifteen years' experience in the science of making and
fitting glasses.
d, I
j This delightful Fac ^
contains no harmiulingredients.
^ omen tell us that u "agrees"
FACE POWDER "■
l/ui Mar'i WaU > « you • i « io
iTD (ft « No Bijoa Afom. " r^.*.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Newdick, Edwin. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 65, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 30, 1920, newspaper, October 30, 1920; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149218/m1/3/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.