Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 79, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 16, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
OKLAHOMA LEADER
THREE
THINK
W asted C«in.
W ran gel's Strangle.
Mixed Science.
Foolish Man.
IT DAN HOQA*
The treasurer of the republican
lex
/T£ty&l{UufuSjU>lto
national committee has given out a
statement that the campaign cost his
party J3.416.000. Wasted coin. They
could have had the country for halt
the money.
Sadder, by far, Is the experience of
the democrats, who spent as much
perhaps, and have nothing to show
for It except the expressed Indig-
nation of an outraged people.
Worse still will be the feeling of
the American people when they
awake to a realization that they have
jumped out of one Intolerable situa-
tion Into the middle of another one.
#•••••
Those who sincerely believe that
« v.* 1 nation to govern I'd Ilk# to know?" And. Instead of going
it Is the right of a nation to ^ ^ wUh chMry cricket a. h.
should have don®. Black Cricket chirped
merrily and crawled off in the direction
of the garden.
Cheery Cricket, like a good little
cricket, ran on to school *Jtd studied
hard until the day wni over, then, fath-
ering up hla little rap. he started home,
when he met Black Cricket.
"Oh, come on with me!*' cried Black
Cricket. "I've found the greatest treat
illustrated by New Harrison
rHE LITTLE CRICKET BOY WHO
WOULDN'T MIND.
POOH- exclaimed Black Cricket.
"Who's afraid! Not I!"
"Well, you should bo pareful any-
way!" cautioned hla friend. Ctteerj
Cricket. "It lan't a cue of b^ng afraid.
It's a caw of being reall/ and truly
brave."
"The only way to be really and truly
brave." laughed Black Cricket, "la to be
really and truly brave! If you see a
thing you want, take It."
Cheery Cricket alghed sadly and nhook
her head.
"No; the way to be really truly brare
la neveT to attempt to do the thlnf-s you
know you should not do." she replied.
"The bravest folks are the onew who
can say 'No' and stand by It. Now. If
I were you I'd stay away from that gar-
den lot. Of course, there'a lota c f dan-
gers around It, and you may think It
very fine to tell your friends cf your
near escapes. but If nee you make a
misa-etep. well. 5 ou wouldn't bo here to
tell any tales." '
"Oh. poohr* laughed Black Cricket.
"If one doesn't court dangers how can
he know who Is really and true y brave.
leself will hall with genuine delight
the late news from Russia which
tella of the complete defeat of Gen-
eral Wrangel, the last hope of the
reactionaries to reinstate the old
czarlst regime In Russia.
General Wrangel's attempt to
overthrow the soviet government was
financed most largely by Prance, and
the reason lies In the fact that
French capitalists hold 6,00n.000.000
In Russian bonds Issued by the gov-
ernment of the late czar, the pay-
ment of which was guaranteed by
the French government. General
Wrangel promised that these bonds
should be paid.
Many thousands of lives were,
therefore, sacrificed to make the
great international bankers, the
Rothschilds, richer.
All the history being made these
days proclaims the class character
of government The French govern-
ment has shown Itself the executive
committee of the capitalist class,
the hired servants of the Rothschilds,
and In serving that class it will go
to the extent of offering its national
treasure, the lives of Its citizens, and
its honor to become a pure and
simple collection agency.
yet."
"In the garden. I
Cheery Cricket "If
care to run the risk."
Enslaver of Hearts
r-
Copyright, bv International Fea-
ture Service, In?
Hi-
a
^. P
mm
w v ^
THE HOUSEHOLD
QUIZ
BT MRS ALJCJC OITCHKU- KIRK
Home Kconorr.loa Expert
and Lecturer
Mew Question*.
1.—When should liquid shortening
be added to doughs or batters?
2.—Which is the better radiator
finish for conducting neat paint or
aluminum bronze4
3.—What preveuts French pan
cakea from being tough?
4.- What la the right propoition
for witch hazel Jelly?
5.—What nuts may be added to
many salads and should be kept on
hand nt all times.
6.—^ hen are Valencia oranges on
the market?
7.—Is there an oak flooring which
may be laid down over an old floor
and a till look well?
Answers lo Yeslertlej's Questions.
1.—A filet net two yarda wide of
good quality, medium, sheer nnd
selling at between 50 and 75 cents
a yard is the cheapest, good-looking
curtain material.
2 — Radiators under seats and be-
hind grill" are not as efficient in
heat-giving as the uncovered ones,
but are much more sightly and
cause less dirt In the room.
3.—Gingham was first manufac
tured in France under the name of
Madras gingham.
4 —The great value of wool cloth-
ing lies in its strength, elasticity,
softness and its absorption of dyes.
When woven it furnisheH a great
number of air spaces, making cloth-
ing warm and light.
B. -The difference between French
and Philadelphia Ice creams Is that
the former Is from a cooked, froz-
en custard, and the latter from
cream and sugar heated, cooled and
frozen.
6.—The white of hard-boiled egg
is often tough and the yolk dlscol
ored when boiled too rapidly and
cooled in the same water. They
should be set over the fire in warm
water and allowed to cook Just undor
the boiling point for thirty minutes
.,nd then cooled In cold water.
7.—The Ingredients of a Mocha
caramel sauce are—1 cup scalded
TODAY
Such Is Glory.
Quality Through the Dam.
3d Armistice Day—Quiet.
2 Italian Transformations.
... . 'and how cheerfully she obeys hjs ' milk, and one-half cup strong cof-
Of course, you can t guesB who th. lug the last drop of milk, but his It s thoso trusting eyes that makea : KMlure, He's R tyrant, ; fee poured over the yolks of two
enslaver of hearts Is. It's true his eyes are visible and he's got them lilm the enslaver of hearts. Isn't It would you believe It, she lovos eggs well beaten. Cook for a mo-
smatl face Is partially hidden be- fixed on the face that's looking ,o wonderful how completely the beau-, l.lm 1,the better for It.-NELl. jment, a- ™
I hind the bowl from which he's drink- lovingly into his. Now you have HI tiful hero worshiper Is at his mercy IDHINKI.^ . I half cup whlppel
Feature
STATE ELECTION
COST IS HEAVY
Black Cricket Fed a Hen.
"Cowardy cricket!" exclaimed Black
Cricket, with « disgusted air. "You're
afraid. It's foollah to be afraid. There's
not a soul In sight. Why, I didn't even
see a potato bug on my way today, and
I had a moat glorious feastl You knew
they grow—"
"Whv, Black Cricket!" exclaimed
KiS ™,ed toabouiX<
a tut vau?" There were 1,800,000 uauuio i
Prostituted scientists contend mat ..'whjr ,houMn.t ,napp«d Blank printed by the state in addition toj
war is a natural and necessary con-| Crlcket . Th„ vines are loaded with lh0He uaei] \u county elections.1
„f the relationship of na- | rip*. Juicy muakmelona Who would There were 850,000 ballots for the j I wonder that we
sequence ui think of blaming It ,r
The cost to the state of the Nov era
her election was approximately $31.-
'•">0, according to announcement by
■ 'V. C. McAlister. becretary of *he
state election board. Monday.
Printing of ballots and election
Mipplies cost approximately $12,500,
while the fees of election officers'
LYRICS OF LIFE
BY DOUGI^AS MALLOCH
Copyright. 1920. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
Nov. 16
| with any hot pudding.
(Copyright. 1920, Thompson
Service.)
tionY- that its abolition would be a J candidates and the same number for
none, 1 «... forever the state questions. For the special
reversal of the general method
viral.
, ii on Yellow Hen, because she
1 flyinr over the fence and getting out , nngrer.slonal race in the LJghth dls
nature, that Is, of conflict and sur- Jnto (he KanjPn. frjct there were 90,00u ballots.
Cheery Cricket shook her head sadly ..jn eacjj Qf jjje 2,700 precincts of
«"d ^id •om.thlng about trMbl, .^ state." said McAlister, "there are
■ r.'SK'h.r mimi' even officers entitled to pay at the
But a study of the conflict between 'Bll<£ cricket. with a di««u ted air. i ] ate of 13 a day. There are a few
all the lower orders of life reveals turne4 around and ran back to the gar- ,,ther fees and salaries to be paid
that all are engaged In a struggle I a.n He foundI th. big vhlch brings the total fees of oach
^ existence. Of the millions voter i, what
brought to life In the lowest order th. ^e^pat^anc'"t *t rr„m :he state had to pay for Uie franchise i Tlle woriu"{bi same world it was
only a few survive, the ratio or sur- th# BIiirk cricket tumbled into the privilege."
vival increasing as the order of life hole. He was carried into the kitchen.
ascends, and the means of life are M". Nellie I Bak:er is the 'Irs,
provided. SiJk.t;. JM a big wacc^d ~1 esUte dealer In ^nctlon
out and poked through the wire of the _ l__
There would be no conflict within chicken fence, and th. very A K°neral Btr,ke of chorus girls
J species. or between one species | "'^^VheV,4 ^ S caused the Paris opera to suspend
and another if all enjoyed an en- with one gulp-
vironment where the means of life
were plentifully supplied. Cannibal- 1
Ism has always disappeared vrhere
Ibe tribes which practiced it were
t&jight how to subsist without it.
a world of plenty, a world filled
with opportunities, where food, i
clothing and shelter may be had for
all in abundance, there remains no
reason for war. In a sane world in
which we would refuse to tolerate
dogs in the manger, a class which
does not produce the means of life,
and yet, as a result of a system of
unjust laws, appropriates to itself
more than It needs, thereby
prlvlng others of the
begin a celebration of its 160th anni-
Twenty-fifth anniversary of the veraary today.
death of Samuel F. Smith, who wrote a mass meeting of all holders of
the patriotic hymn. "America." low-grade cotton in Texas has been
Thirty-fifth anniversary of the ; called for San Antonio today to con-
execution of Louis Rlel, leader of the „ider the advisability of pooling all
rebellion in the Canadian northwest, low-grade cotton in Texas for ship-
The twenty-sixth annual conven- Iment and sale to European countries,
tlon of the Ohio Valley Improvement j
association will open today at Pa- | Conventions openig today:
I ducah. Ky. St. Ixnils- American Society of the
District conventions are to be held American Indian.
in Louisiana today for the election Waco, Texas—Southwestern Ice
of delegates to the state constitu- Manufacturers' association
tional convention. Montgomery, Ala.- Alabama Fed-
important problems are echeduled eration of Women's cluba.
for consideration by the r'armers' Hecatur. Ala — Alabama State Bap-
National congress, meeting in an- tist convention.
nual session today at Columbus, O. j Columbia.. Mo. —- Missouri State
I Apple's Reformed church, near
BT ARTHUR BRISBANE
Eight French soldiers, disfigured
and unidentified, were dug up
from the ground at Verdun. On«
of the bodies selected by lot re-
ceived solemn burial beneath the
Arc de Trlomphe In Paris.
There, under the monument
reared in honor of French victories,
the unknown soldier lies. Th«
seven others go back into the ground.
Such is war, and such is glory. It
depends largely on Fate's lottery.
The bravest deeds, of course, are
those unseen. The greatest courage
Is that which knows it will never
have applause. The unseen are the
bravest and their deeds remain
forever unknown.
For every war cross, decoration
and statue there lto under ground a
thousand that deserved more and
got nothing.
A lady with a strong, cheerful face,
named Callahan, has two sons,
Tim and Mike. When she went to
the Yale-Princeton football game,
she had a front seat For Tim Is cap-
tain of the YALE football team and
Mike is captain of the PRINCETON
team.
Students of race horses have a
saying "quality comes through the
dam." Galton, whose great book
on heredity you should read, tells
you that among humans also "qual-
ity comes through the dam." Daugh-
ters, not sons, inherit tho best qual-
ities of their fathers. The sister of
the great Augustus was a better
"man" than he. Sons get their best
qualities from their mothers. It was
Alexander's wild, lmpetnous, snake-
dancing, husband-killing mother that
made him conqueror of the world,
not his mild father. Nancy Hanks
made Lincoln; Madame Donaparte
made Napoleon. Lincoln and Na-
poleon had second rate, slipshod
fathers.
K\PI:KIKX( K.
orry so ( Yet men will venture into sin.
And lore our way with wandering Forget the sun, forget the star,
When ev'ry hill and vale we know - 1 Will seek new lands to wander in
For time has shown us everything. Where all the hidden dangers are. |
w« knnw wb#*rp wc niav walk and Experience has marked the trail, Frederick, Md., which was organize! .
' where And Time has proved the trail is ' before the American Revolution, w ill j Baptist l unvention.
The brambles are. the dangers lie— true — i - - -■jijjj
For Time has set a signpost there, j Yet men will fall and fools will fall
Experience to guide us by. ; While stars shine clear from skies
of blue.
We know the way, for other men j
Have walked a thousand times j Life is no problem—life is plain:
before \ Here is the right, and there the
wrong;
then. | And here la peace, and there Is pain.
The path unchanged forevermore. i And there is sorrow, here Is song.
We know we nted but follow on With Conscience for our guide and
With faithful Conscience for our ! friend.
guide-- ' Experience our counsel wise.
We know that we shall find the dawn 1 We need hut follow to the end
Who falter not, nor turn aside. An earthly path to find tho skies.
• HOClnV* n
The country has celebrated
Armistice day. Very mildly. Some
whistles and some orators sounded,
and small boys tried to seem ex-
cited. Nobody WAS excited. The
world soon forgets big things. Grass
Is growing where the barbed wire
was, the French have rebuilt their
factories, this country is busy won-
dering what is the matter yvlth
prices and why we sell nothing
YOUR HEALTH
Ulchmond, Va. — Virginia State abroad any more. Armistice day
amounted to less than any ordinary
Fourth of July, because, big as It
waB, this late war meant much less
to America than the little war of
1776.
How to Banish
Simple Forms of Rheumatism
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
WK
By ROYAL 8. COPELAND, M. D.. F. A. C. S.
Commissioner of Health, New York City
THE general tarre "rhenmitisra" U mod to describe
several separate and distinct diaesaa conditions.
What Maj. Grantland Asked of Madge.
« «f .ubm-r„M sense of th. ridley- while carefully ...in* to It that the
l\/I . w u ^ TVPirv'* physician had no chance to 'get In &
IVI lou. which had tum.d Dicky won, w1th Edlth. Dicky fouM
■tricture* on Dr. Jim Pal e to a to keep them so Interested anil
— time to keep them — .... -—
lest helped me Immeasurably tnrougn nniu-e<| that they flocked around him,
he excursion for dor^ood blossoms In brisking with laughter.
the woods of the old Paige estate.
de- Without It 1 should have b~n miser- Grmnllan<1 ShUld* Dicky.
ble Indeed, for Dicky acted In a mwi-
SLOT MACHINES FOR CAR
TICKETS. BY DECEMBER
Metal street car tickets will prob- , ° | <tt.<i>aa. Thi. 1. .«n d
ably be In use by the first of De- to J. M. Holt, assistant manager of f0V«?r." rt is tiered la by
lnh„„, able lade*., lor Die, a«~ .n - comber, according to John Cartel, the HuclUna hotel, l or the first rrtnm ^arj^ )nt.„
ner which his mother mould have c^Ied I would have felt auita out of lt-for 1 vice president and general manager time since early spring the hotel ha-
i him.
Hi"w«jn oa. of | of th. youn«.r raise-,- !? Ma). Grant-
Irresponsible moods, when nls love 01 j .....
teasing predominate*. I had seen so land had not been of the party He did
different and unexpected a aide of his not make me conspicuous by his atten-
when he had chlded me concern- tlons In the manner Dicky was doing
Ing my investigation of Rita Brown, that | with Edith, -but he never ■-"owed
consciously struggling for life, even htm^ain.
to the extent of annihilating their naVe worried. I told "
fellows, may be excused, for self i
preservation is a fundamental law;
but the higher animal, man, capablc
because there could be no reason for
war.
The lower orders of creation, un-
ver see this | feel neglected or alone as I might other-
I ne«d not • wlae have felt.
..yself grimly, as 1 That he was distrait, deeply troubled,
"peter Pan him- t could eaally aee. however, and I caught
.f --ui,! n0 have been more nonsensl- 1 two or three glances of hi" toward
ral more light-hearted, more reckless of Dicky and Dr. Jim Paige which mads
c • eB I me wonder If he had sensed something
C°That he waa determined upon annoy- [ in the situation which I had not Tt
Of thought and able to reason, know- ••Cousin" Jim Paige to the utmost'was not until an hour had passed, and
ing that his strength consists in his ! ilmlt of his abilities was plainly to be the branches ?f/orwood_ware_maklnr
And as It was patent to every-
Shartel said that the metal slugs
had arrived but that the slot ma-
chines had not yet come. He said
that the slots were on their way.
ability to co-operate with his fel- thajt" btK physinan:a world re
lows, and Who yet allows millions of volved around his "third or *°urth
his species to die unnecessarily, j He .imply
thereby weakening his own ability to had to travel along the line of least re-
survive, is a fool Indeed. cattily
wondered if the girl were not quits will-
ing to abet him—that "Cousin Jim
Paige was soon reduced to a
wrath which he tried heroically wlth hls
It would appea.' to be a question !
of education. Respect for the tradi-
tions of robbers, whether slave own- j
ers, feudal barons, or capitalists; a ,
clinging to the outworn and debas- i
ing forms of slavery, and to instltu- '
tlons created to perpetuate that (
slavery, is the sort of mis-education j
with which the blood of the race has ,
been tainted.
an Imposing sad alluring heap beslds
the wagon Into which an old colored
servitor was piling them, that he bent
toward me under cover of severing an
unusually beautiful branch from a low
tree, and naid tensely:
"Isn't there something you can d«
about that?"
"About what?*' I parried. Instinctively,
wishing to gain time.
"Please don't misunderstand." he said,
know as well as you do that your
chloric id... of courtesy to . £1,^1
In Extravagant Mood.
simply trying to bedevil Paige—
and -he Is succeeding entirely too w«lL
I I—know—It won't be a particularly-
agreeable thing for you to do. but
But that he was wildly Jealous and I thought perhaps—you—^ould—engaga
was suffering keenly I saw -perceiving your husband's attention In soma way.
It all the more keenly because of my (You see. I happen to know -what few
own sufferings from exactly the ea.me i people do. that Jim Paige's temper is set
cause in the past. Curiously enough, upon a hair trigger."
however. I had no feeling of Jealousy For a minute T paused. Intent on the
upon this particular occasion. Annoyed, irony of the situation. That Hugh Orant-
I wae> an,i disgusted with Dicky for his land should be reassuring me concern-
rldicuious exhibition, but it seemed given ] ing the seriousness of Dtr.ky*s actions.
When we Shall come to know that me to know that there was no real nnd should be trying to save him from
Hpath nnH thai cn- meaning In the elaborate attentions he the consequences of his absurd behavior
deatfi ana tnai CO- pa^.lnjf to Edlth attentlon. so ex- -how bizarre It all was!
shall thrust I travagant that they were almost a bur-j But I also realised that the offle«r
I ieBqU*. would nsver hsre spoken had there not
"Wait, don't touch that branch! It'« r>+*n a very real necessity for his so
too high for you." hs would say when doing The knowledge mode me swallow
* upon a cluster of dog- the distaste I hsd for his suggestion,
hlch she could have and act Instantly upon It.
,„thered with perfect but which "If you will «r.gage M'ss Fairfax's at-
he would Insist upon gathering for her. tentlon at the moment I speth to Dicky.
And he skipped ah*ad of her. removing! and hold her In convsrssttoa, I will man-
exery stick and stone from her path as age the rest," I said promptly.
if he hsd been rehearsing the role of "J am at yonr service," h« answered
hotel corporation is the climb made «|r Walter Raleigh for a charade. There simply, end we walked toward the grou>
by Miss Elizabeth Dlielsma, Of Chi- .were other Palg* cousins In the party, j of laughing ' young — ■*!«
c«uo. a dozen yeara. jounger, gayar onea than Dr. Jim. and I
competition Is
operation Is life, we
aside every opposing force which \
blocks the pathway of progress and
begin a new epoch in the history of «he had her hand upon a <
wood blossoms -v,"v
the race.
Prom office girl and stenographer
to the secretaryship of a $7,000,000
4 tie UOtervalwiw
GOSHALL HEMLOCK
Nine-tenths of the conventions held | quently involved and permanent
i in Oklahoma City come In the
months of August. September and
i October, Holt says.
However, Holt has sever^banquets
] ;ind dances for Greek letter fraternl-
I ties and other social organizations
booked to meet before the end of the
rionth. The winter social season
The Italians have settled with the
Jugo-Slavs In the right way by
keeping Flume Italian, as It has
been for two thousand years.
This means that British ships of
the Cunard and other lines will not
be able to monopolize the big steer-
age traffic pouring through Flume.
That is sad for the Cunard, but will
give Italian shipping a chance.
Greatest transformation, excepting
j one, In all history. Is the poet
| D'Annunzlo, who suddenly gives up
writing unpleasant books about
women he has known, and by sheer
power of genius holds for hla nation
territory rightly belonging to Italy.
The other famous Italian trans-
formation was Lucullus, who re-
versed the D'Annunzlo program. At *
first he was a great Roman
fighter, greater perhaps than
Toy Caesar, who envied and imitated
rheirmatie j store wflt MrraiaiTtfiimv The sal^s him. Then he suddenly dropped
hltmisns. ,
! I'lnry and fighting and took to the
w*tii • mi wroaa <rat • high living b7 which alone he is re-
The wnptom. fn y )•« for Mi*. | ►"W tor Encor* ta ,nem|)ere(i_ Read about him In
~ i ine p«m.
__ erai heaiO* Ferrero's five volumes. You will
tigs to'thls organ may be the penalty Imuift * d dietary the Greek girl that made Lo-
Thero la a chronic form of srtlcmlar errors corrected If yoo would ban la*
rtienmnttjtm. m wWch th« Joints become | rhgqmattaen.
permanently stiff snd Incapable of
i mmiMNMu mmn nar tan in o" «" .. , , T, ... „
Csstsi Are Mssy (iinrtr damtat o*d. if he determines it Anthony *okker, Hollander, who
| M the best airplanes
Perhaps the ailment moat commonly kwsrn by
this name la the one attacking the muscles. Th* doc-
tors call it "muscular rheumatism." Lameness or sore-
rves* or atiffneus cf wiw one or more parta of Um body
is an all too frequent experience of dvtiiaed I ilea
The pain and stifPneaa may be bt the muscles of
the back, when it Is called "lumbago." The neck may
be affected, producing a '* tiff neck-" Sometimes the
muscles between th« ribs or the maaelea oi the acaip
may bear the brunt of the attack.
In the beginning of the sttack there may he farev,
nONVFNTION SEASON OVER h"1 aometlmee this nvay be m aligfct aa to not to be noticed.
BUT SOCIALS COMMENCE "** ^ h ^
scot e form, may be a ae-rera, | ^ ^stswa. aiada of sees Una •a" *•>"
Convention time is over, according «! ^y aomefln « cisnP.ro« | snd inmthnV
The fsssts of rbenmcttmn are msay
Infect lane are r«p«s>*lbM for botk
fr>rma PW fnetanco. bad toeth. * &*>-
now on, and such functions Will hold ciaHy teeth abec«s*«d at the roots, aad j anoUon .yf general dleMse
ulrnost exclusive sway, he says. ! eertala forms of diaeased fonrfts. Win I Wk« a aor. m«d« of Jo
cullus rebuild Greek cities,
*w<iae%ra turni repeats atts*Jta of
rtioavaaeteca thoaY\ net fan to eonsott
tae^r danttart aad. If he dotennlnes tt
nor** rT. «r X-rmy ef tho teetlv I manufactured
V, IS: ! used in the war. predlcta a trip to
Uwch sra iroportjuit factors in u e pre- J Europe, across the ocean. In one
This is laughed at now. It
One worker thnt never tires—
EADER WANT ADS.
Things You'll Love
to Make
StocKirtttfe Mot-Holder.
rertala fc-rme of disraaed 'f)ns«ls. win I Wk<n a sore musoie or Joint Is dlsoov- day.
produce rheometism of the )o4nta Coo- | ored. esk yoursflf wheOier It might hare will be laughed at again, one hun-
atipsik n a«d ^ ^ ;flo^ dred years from now when people
may reault In muscelar rheomatlsm lo- if « ch a cauaa ranreot bo found,
faction In the nasai ac«- ii—ory covtttea : w«trh tha symptom end. shonld It per- ( will cross the ocean in three hOl'.rs
nay be tho cauae slat, consult your physician. Ux order d won(^r how a one-day crossing
Xt>er« is a set of symptom frequently 1 that l e may determine whether or not
utiasi m 1-1' A person hs« ceekatlp*ttoa. or j it ia rlHmn«tlsm «a4 advlee regardlnc could ever seem remarkable.
some othor bowel dlsturtmsMW Then j tr «tmenC "Scientists." you know, said 10C0-
eomes tonsllltls. Afler Ihle attach Is ]
ended, the patient *udd« ly Cmvmiap* ■ ,
rtioumatlsm. R^currtng ettachs of ths | ! Aorweri to Health Que&tlOQl
rame sort are not snusnal It will be a _
neon. then, that attention to the Intes-
sfaoeOd be given first eoaslderatloo , K&TKJ J .K Q—Is rv* harmfal
Ifcheumailc tr-rmr domaoda the oare of [ remploslen*
the phyaWrlao Simple rhenrmatlsm. j
wlrtioot fever, may o relieved by slm- .
pie meenur« . H^sst In bed oi
th« ■tt—*** P«rt ofteo helps.
pata la H> the kn
I motives would necessarily be a
failure because the human heart
could not endure continuous travel
as rapidly as twenty miles an hour.
ft00|«, In Itself. If made *y re-
rost of i sponsible concern, aad applied ever a
If the , proper ba«e of cold croa-m. to not harm-
far Instance, hot fol The dan**r in using rouge lies la
f^MM^a-dmerlbe-l In the nest par- the fact that It le an raav way of dls
R^Twptt should be applied twice a day. gulslng a pallor thai may be_a
and heewoon times (he linoae ahoukl be j of lllncas
Werye 1
tn oottoa and firmly bandaged. J bo* were not Bo handy more girls and infj refused. before he gave
women woald -aJoy better health, for , v
to | th.f Ihen moki th.i, In- Germany. The l.ew1s gun, >
Mr. Fokker also tells us, which
doesn't surprise anybody, how his
flying machine, that gave the Ger-
. mans terrific efficiency In the air.
It %he "rouge was offered to the United States
it to
Oil will
"A hunger strike wouldn't be so bad.
*ald Yrot Dlggendelve, at a martin' o.
the Curbstone Club, "ift wan't so blamed
monotonous "
Th' average hooch hound seems to b«
a poor loser.
An umbrella mender who pass*
through 'nvm thnther day whist";'-
"I'm Alwa^-s Chas'ng Rainbows
CHARGES ARMOR LKEDT
cw~(0i r. / •#. fcu t+*v* '
.. I Md at !h. «>.n o« — «r« remember, also was refused. The
•• _ intellectual geniuses tha, conducts
r.iwf- TO Wir h«( in thi. war. a I , , the war for the United States were
££ ^ «oo busy grafting, profiteering and
Rninmir ta ovff and no doubt you and cover It In turn with a dry towU. Kmputnic and mmit-ation rmbfect* wasting, to spare any time for new
h.v.aivlral pair, of white .tock.n,. r.rmr ^ ^ thnt 0/ I. Whtr. lnventlons.
rnoSah"'*'aawwn*? w«ar. Cut *°a -W ter mlnutM. ■ ! ,h tubjeci of * Utter it nuh that (t
off ths tnpa riace two or three thick- every frw houra. , ccnnot be published in thiB comma; The glow-worm is not a worm, but
«'■ together. Turn ""/".and rw^mnrn. a—l and ratn" ! ^ , wlu tin <p**tvrn „
■;;z TJZZZL'" £ i.« -wu r , —
m-.i tf n -wo be en •«•-:(*<i \m\ if 0 umtt-addrrnm^d, ifamped en- you know what you want tojiell,
Isoe ComentaUloes are tnvslonfcte. ( «« wnelotvA- Addr#m§ ALL htlt do the READERS Of^ the
. i <><?het a simple 'dge In b!-j
rotton. Pe^- a fmsll hansai c.f " po or
a ^rochet-covered brssn ring to one cor-
ner prettily embroidered Initials give
ad^ed at'rsctlveness to a aet of these
stockinette pot holders as a ""hower
gift" PT,ORA.
[iEAD-
Tbery rontrrt as d redwoo all the aymp- ftfQiTfjtfES to Dr. R. S. C<fp^ond, eR? Tou tell em, and USE LEAD
M<aw,«/ <W VW ER WANT ADS.
<)M*« *M me a# «a' *l'
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Newdick, Edwin. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 79, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 16, 1920, newspaper, November 16, 1920; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149233/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.