Miami Record-Herald (Miami, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1920 Page: 4 of 10
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t I
PAGE-FOUR 7
MIAMI RECORD-HERALD
Friday October 221920
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President —
JAMES M COX
For Vice-President —
FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT
For United States Senator—
SCOTT FERRIS
For Congressman First District —
E B HOWARD
For Judge Court of Appeals —
JAMES S DAVENPORT
For State Senator 30th District —
D M VANCE
For County Representative —
RAY McNAUGHTON
For County Judge—
C S WORTMAN
For County Attorney—
JOHN R MILLER
For Sheriff — t
NEIL HARR
For County Clerk —
J W HOWARD
For County Treasurer —
ROY McGHEE
For County Assessor —
ELLA NEFF
For Court Clerk—
J C BRIGGS
For County Superintendent —
MRS MAX PAUL
For County Surveyor—
JOHN L SPEER
For Commissioner Northern Dist—
M E DOUTHAT
For Commissioner Central Dist
JOE R WOOLARD
For Commissioner Southern Dist —
CHARLES THOMAS
MOST OF WHEAT
' CROP PLANTED
ACREAGE SMALL
Winter wheat acreage in Ottawa
county 'will be reduced 25 per cent
County Agent Janies Lawrence esti-
mated Monday because of the damage
Inflicted upon the last crop by the
Hessian fly The reduction in a-ie-age
however will be but a temporary
loss and one out of which profit even-
tually will result The reduced
planting is only a part of the cam-
paign to rout the fly from its hold
in this section Other planters aie
holding their sowing until as
late a date as possible as further co
operation in the fly extermination
movement '
A considerable percentage of the
wheat is in reports at Mr Lawrence’s
office show and many are sowing at
the present time but some growers
are awaiting word from the counts
agent as to the most auspicious date
to drill
In answer to inquiries the agent
said Monday: -
“It I had a large wheat acreage to
ow I should not delay If I had
'land that I could drill in three 01
four days I would wait a little wlille
in the hope of a killing frost The
light frosts that already bave fallen
makes the present an almost fly frae
date but a heavier frost would make
it as certain as any condition could ’’
“We ere familiar wiin the ft t
that the incubation place of the ill
is upon the blade of wheat Egg'
are never deposited on oats and bar-
ley which sometimes is adapted by
the fly as a favorable spot is not
grown here in sufficient acreage to
make it a prolific source of fly It-
cubation The one chance for the
perpetuation of tlie fly is in the wbrit
Wheat sown too early affords the
breeding place that means fly pronag-
ation in great volume The elimina-
tion of this breeding place is the on
effectualy means of stamping out the
pest Latest possible planting is
the only means of reducing the breed-
ing area I would say that plantera
will have to be governed by condi-
tions Large acreage will have to be
drilled but smaller tracts may oe
held until the latest feasible date"
KANSAS -WARMERS ARE
Tl'BNTXG FROM HARDING
Farmetiu the wheat growing sec-
tions of Kansas are not enthusiastic
about Senator Harding and many
have switched to the Democratic
ticket according to J W Scott Mi-
ami traveling salesman In a letter
written to Usher Carson from Hutch-
inson he says Kansas will give Cox
a big vote
Harding has not explained his
stand on $1 a bushel wheat satisfac-
torily to Kansas grain growers Mr
Scott writes
Veteran of 80 and Two Others
to Float From Here to Gulf
Within a week Charles Clark a Mi-
ami paperhanger who lives at C
street and Central avenue Joseph
Hart and Louis Fulton engineers of
Coffcyville Kan will begin an ad-
venture In the great outdoors that
will take them by water from Miami
to the Gulf Mr Clark who is 80
years old late Saturday-completed
the boat In which the trip is to be
made It Is 25 feet long and 7 feet
wide and will have as a “trailer” a
k
20-foot Oldtown Maine cgnqe which
will carry supplies --'
The good ship Clark will use sails
for its power and the rigging is now
being piude by the ship's master Mr
Clark served in the navy In the civil
war
It is planned to set sail from Mi-
ami early in the day one week from
Monday 'The trip wrlll be made -by
FREAK POTATO IS
SHOWNAT STORE
You might fool the Irish but not
the' sweet potato
P H Qualls a grower of Aurora
Mo planned a little surprise for an
exceptionally promising young sweet
potato plant out in his garden It
was an old trick to members of the
fruit family but new to the vegeta-
ble The plan was to hare the tuber
project its growth through the neck
of the glass bottle and when the po-
tato matured there would have been
accomplished the phenomena of a
largo sized potato within ' a bottle
whose neck would hardly admit a
peanut
The eyes bf the sweet potato were
open however when the bottle was
placed in position The plant mere-
ly sent a “runner” through the neck
of the bottle and then developed so
rapidly that it broke the glass en-
closure and developed its growth in
its unrestricted area in the earth
When the gardener harvested his
freak potato crop he had a potato
much after the fashion of a “dumb
bell” potato on both ends of a glass
necked handle The vegetable was
exhibited In the window of the Gate
City grocery -
I
League is Hope of
Civilization Says
Woman Speaker
Speaking before a representative
audience of Miami people filling the
courthouse Saturday night Mrs Eliz-
abeth Huntley forcefully arraigned
the attitude of the Republican party
in opposing the League of Nations
covonant as subveicive to the welfare
of the world and of America in partic-
ular She lauded the achievement of
the present administration as con-
structive as efficient in the conduct
of the war and as having conferred
upon women the franchise of the bal-
lot and placed them upon a piano
with men in governmental affairs
Mrs Huntlpy declared that the Re
publicans were relying upon a cam-
paign of misrepresentation relative to
the League of Nations covenant to
gain the support of voters She said
that instead of being a menace to the
world as Republicans charge the
league was the hope of civilization in
the attainment and maintenance of
peace and good will on earth
Mrs Huntley was warmly applaud-
ed by lier hearers '
Another Cohtract
for Bridge Goes
to Joplin Firm
The board of county commissioners
Saturday afternoon awarded to the
Concrete and Steel Construction Com-
pany of Joplin the contract for the
construction of a bridge over Mud
creek northwest of Miami The
bridge Is to be of steel with concrete
floor and the contract price is $4500
The commissioners rejected bids
for the construction of twelve other
small b-idges throughout the coun-
ty and the county will do the work
by day labor under the supervision
of the county engineer Work is to
be started as early as possible with
the starting point yet to be determin-
ed by the commission -
The bond of $103000 filed by the
Concrete and Steel Construction Com-
pany of Joplin which has the con-
tract for new bridges over the Neosho
river previously announced was
approved by the commission
No “tin” bridges are to be con-
structed in the county Permanent
bridges of the cement type are to be
put in
Speak at IJncoInville
Jtlge C S Wortman and Ray Mc-
NaugUon were the principal speakers
at a Democratic meeting at Llncoln-
ville Saturday nigh Other county
candidate were present and an-
nounced themselves R was an en-
thusiastic meeting and the candidates
returned expressing their confidence
in "a rousing vote for the ticket In
that precinct on November 2
I
-easy stages from the Neosho Into
the Arkansas thence into the Miss-
issippi to the Gulf The voyagers
will spend the time hunting fishing
and sightseeing along the way and
expect to be gone about four months
The boat made by Mr Clark in the
yard at hiB home is the work of a
master t craftsman The material
used was of the best and the boat
was put together with serews nails
entering into the construction only
In "facing"' the top tif the sides A
huge locker will carry the private ef-
fects of the trio of men on their long
cruise while the canoe will transport
the commissartnnd equipment
Mr Clack does not look his eighty
years He is as alert agile and
youthful looking as a man of forty
He has no recipe for longevity “Nev-
er took any especial care of myself'
said he “and I never was sick a day1
DAIRIES HERE TO
BE INSPECTED BY
:: STATE MAN SOON
' ' ' i
Supply to City Consumers Will
be Analyzed to Assure its
Purity Says Health Officer
No Complaints Now
The fighting line of the forces en-
gaged in combating the spread of ty-
phoid fever in Miami and Ottawa
county lengthened perceptibly and
effectively Saturday night when Doc-
tor J T Wharton county superinten-
dent of health issued a statement in
which he said that state authorities
would be asked to send an expert
here to Inspect the dairies and make
an analysis of the milk being sold
Miami Consumers Dr Wharton said
lholnspcction was not aimed at any-
one in particular and that so far as
he knew there was no impure milk
deliberately sold in the city
The county health superintendent
said however that inasmuch as con-
taminated milk" and water wdre
means by which specific infectious
organisms are distributed and since
typhoid 'fever seems to have gained
a hold In Miami it was time that the
milk supply 'should he Investigated
and -safeguerded ip every possible
way Dr Wharton will forward his
request for a milk expert t once and
the- state is expected to send a man
to Miami forthwith
With the aid of state authorities
and application of local measures It
Is expetced to effectually halt the
progress of the fever
- Cause of Disease
“I do not wish to alarm the pub-
lic” Dr Wharton said Saturday
night "and I do not wish to mini-
mize tbs danger and Importance of
the situation The present appear-
ance of typhoid is due to faulty dis-
posal of sewage an to the neglect
of the simplest sanitary laws We
are cleaning up the infected district
of Miami but I feel that conditions
gre such as to warrant the advice to
the people that they adopt typhoid
vaccine treatment as a preventative
of infection”
The doctor emphasized his state-
ment that the people should not be'
come panic stricken with the thought
that an epidemic of wide proportions
is about to sweep the town and said
that the course being taken by the
health authorities was only such as
would bo culled fog when an autbreak
of fever was disclosed
Dr Wharton Saturday night Issu-
ed the following formal statement:
“Of tho acute commu”icable -diseases
typhoid fever easily takes the
lead for it prevails the world over
It is also an exclusively human dis-
ease and as we now know though not
contagious its origin in every case
is from some person It owes its
present wide distribution and great
prevalence to faulty disposal of sew-
age and neglect of the simplest san-
itary laws ’
Danger of Spread
“Contaminated water and milk
constitute a means by which the spe-
cific infectious organisms are distrib-
uted and the house fly Is known to be
a common carrier This is the pre-
vailing season for the disease and it
has made its appearance in Miami
and Ottawa county A single case of
typhoid fever In Miami unless strict-
est sanitary measures are enforced is
a source of danger to the entire pop-
ulation It has been proven beyond
all doubt that typhoid vaccine pre-
vents typhoid fever and no danger ac-
companies its administration when
properly administered I urge every
one to go to their family physicians
or to the county health department
for vaccination as early as possible
Vacclno will be administered free at
the county health' office in the Tid-
well building on Tuesdays and Thurs-
days of each week from 4 to 8 p m
Vaccine will also he furnished to all
practicing physicians who desire to
administer It tree to their patients
”J T WHARTON
"County Superint of Health"
A A Surgeon U S P H 8
EUROPEAN TRAVEL
NOT SO EXPENSIVE
REV LINTON SAYS
Miami Minister Who Has Just
Returned From Extended
Tour Abroad Says it is With-
in Reach' of Average Man '
A tour of Europe is not out of
reach of the average American man
or woman according to Rev J C
Linton1 pastor of the Miami Presby-
terian cliufch who has just returned
from a trip to England France Bel-
gium hnd Italy By using good Judg-
ment In spending one can make a trip
of two months on $1000 he says
Rev Linton believes that the" strike
of English coal miners which started
yesterday will be a serious blow to
the industrial life of Great Britain
particularly if it continues for sever-
al weeks- Every effort was made to
avert It and people everywhere were
apprehensive when -he was there he
said Saturday Steamshipa were car-
rying cargoes Of coal from America
and Canada with them and not coal-
ing from Welsh mines for the return
trip ' 1
The' British' strike Is only one sur-
face example of general unrest in
Europe he declared Iu Italy and
France the 'workers1 want a change
of some sort but they have no defi-
nite program In view of the fact
that they do not know what they
want the attitude of the working
classes is viewed with alarm The
Miami minister believes that a new
leadership in governments ' will be
necessary before conditions get back
to normal He looks to the young
men to solve the problems of read-
justment Rev Linton saw nothing In Paris
that was particularly shocking Styles
In dress were far more extreme in
New York U S A' than In the gay
French capital be found He ex-
pressed the opinion too that Paris
is not so gay now as It was soon
after the war
He found the cities of Europe
crowded with Americans This was
more ‘noticeable In Italy than any
other country Rev Linton missed
the Italian strikes and eat-thquake
“The war tom countries'are fast
recuperating their industrial ‘life”
he declared! tn telling of a visit to
the battlefields 'of France and Belgi-
um “Many of the fields have been
reclaimed and icrops are growing
where trenches and shell holes once
spotted the land Of course the
ravages of war gre still very appar-
ent at Verdun Ypres and several
other points ' '
"Germany too Is getting back on
ker feet and she wil) make good pro-
gress unless a serious internal re-
volt prevents German agents are
already visltlng'England and other
countries and establishing commer-
cial connections” ’
MAY TRY HAWKINS
ON MURDER CHARGE
HERE NOVEMBER 4
Preparations For Trial Then
Under way and County At
torney Believes Jury Can Be
Secured
Indication that a special venire of
Jurors would be called -to report No-
vember '4 to try William Hawkins
charged with the murder of Norris
Chandler and Detective Vanderpool
of Joplin was contained in a state-
ment by Judge S C Fullerton of
the distinct court recently and Coun-
ty Attoi ney D H Cotten has prepar-
ations for the tiia! under way
Hawkins one of the three prison-
ers alleged to have stolen a quanti-
ty of sugar from the McKinney'
Charidier Wholesale 1 Grocery Com-
pany of this city was being brought
to the county jail from Picher In a
motor car late last May Aa attempt
of the trio to escape from the party
of officers in charge of the trio was
mads by means of a -murderous at-
tack with revolvers Lynch an al-
leged thief Detective Vanderpool of
Joplin and Norris Chandler a mem
ber of the -firm of wholesalers said
to have lost the sugar died as a re-
sult of tlielr wounds 0 W Wood
was brought to Miami tried and ac-
quitted leaving only Hawkins’ case
to be given disposition
County Attorney -Cotten said Wed-
nesday morning that he expected the
case to be called November 4 taking
precedent over all criminal cases on
the docket for the November term
The state will he -ready it was in-
¥ dicated v
Mr Cotten expressed the -belief
that it would be possible to obtain a
Jury to try the case here although
several panels might be exhausted In
securing twelve qualified talesmen
because of the widespread reports of
the case
Hawkins is in Jail awaiting trial
Subscribe for the Record-Herald
Harreld Told to Send His
Propaganda to “Red” Emtna
Former Gore Supporter Shows Up Attempt bf Republicans to
Win Over Democratic Element and Elect Man Who Voted
e to Seat Radical Socialist In Congress
Methods employed by Republican
headquarters at the state capital In
an effort to influence Ylemocrats who
are former supporters of Senator
Core In behalf of J W Harreld Re-
publican candidate tor the senate
were disclosed In a statement made
hqre Wednesday -by II H Owen a
Miami resident - Mr' Owen is a Dem-
ocrat who voted for Gore in the pri-
mary but has since become a staunch
supporter of Scott Ferris '-
In a statement'to the' Record-Herald
he told of attempts made by the
Republicans to liih him up for Har-
reld and his itadlgnant repulso of
their overtures
”1 formerly supported Gore” Mr
Owen said “But I have realized my
mistake It has been the most hu-
miliating thing In my life to find
that I was wrong' in' my estimate of
the Okalhoma senator and that the
un-patriotic and pro-German ele-
ments bad taken his measure more
accurately than I had '
“The Republican agents at Okla-
homa City have been sending me
quantities of propaganda tor Dome
time but I have sent it back to them
with the suggestion that Mr Harreld
send it to Emma Goldman in Russia
Victor Berger or "Big Bill” Huy-
wood the I W W leader Included
in the stuff sent me were copies of
‘The Jeffersonian” the take publi-
cation itsued by the Republicans”
Following a denial by Republican
HEARING FOR WOOD
' ON SUGAR CASE TO
CARDIN IP COURT
( -
When the case of C B Wood
charged with receiving stolen prop-
erty was called for hearing in the
court of Justice A J Lampkin yes-'
terday afternoon Attorney Gus Sew-
ell of Yellville Ark representing tfi?
defendant filed an affidavit asking
for a change of venue to some other
court explaining to Judge Lpmpkin
that the defense felt that it would
be better tor all 'concerned to have
the case submitted to some justice
outside Miami on account of the pub-
licity Wood had 'received during his
trial and acquittal 'on a murder
charge In the district court here
Justice Lampkin sent the case to
Justice A D Hartley at Cardin
whose Court it was said would be
mutually agreeable to the state and
the defendant
'Wood who still is in business at
Picher Is alleged to have bought su-
gar stolen from the McKinney-Chand-ler
company of this city
Late in May last Wood Bill Haw-
kins and Joe Lynch were arrested tn
Picher by Miami officers and Detec-
tive Vanderpool of Joplin accused of
the theft of sugar from the 'whole-
sale grocery On the way from Pich-
er to Miami a revolver battle took
place in which Lynch a captive and
Mr Chandler a member of the whole-
sale firm losing the sugar and De-
tective Vanderpool were killed Wood
was brought to tr'al In Miami and ac-
quitted by a Jury Hawkins is ip
Jail awaiting a trial on the charge of
murder
M’KfilLEY SCHOOL
WILL BE OPENED
FOR PUPILS NOW
The opening of the new McKin-
ley school was postponed Monday on
account'd the flooded condition of
the gutters and sidewalks in the
neighborhood John Lofty -head of
the local schools planned to trans-
fer pupils who are temporarily at-
tending the Roosevelt school tn the
new building yesterday -but after an
inspection of the premises decldrd on
a delay The school will be opened
however either Tuesday afoinonn or
Wednesday morning
Mr Lofty notified Ralph Tullnll1
of -the school hoard and Mayor
O’Baunon of the flooded conditions
at the school and workmen were
promptly employed in tilling - mud
holes with chat and making othor
lmpi-orements With the ercepUou
of one block along the residence
street fronting the schools ail the
walks and pavements approach’ng tho
school have been laid and with the
work ordered by the mayor Monday
completed the pupils will be nblo to
reach the new school "high and
dry" even in the worst weather it
is believed -
One of the most unusual things in
connection with local school work
recently according to Mr Lofty has
been the Interest shown by high
school students in the soience clssses
These classes have Increased so
leaders that they had financed the
so-called Jeffersonian Club at Okla-
homa City and the paper Issued in
connection with it interesting dis-
closures have been made there prov-
ing that the club was directly financ-
ed -by Republican headquarters at the
capltoi'' Mertibers of the State Demo-
cratic committee have what they
claim is positive ' proof that tie Re-
publicans paid all the bills of the
”Jeffet-sonlan8” '
The' dicclosnre by Mr Owen her
Indicates that the Republicans ob-
tained lists of Democrats known to
have supported "Senator Gore 'and
then sent ’them letters containing
veiled questions and allusions to the
political situation in an effortto draw
them out as to their attitude toward
the candidacy of Scott Ferris These
letters were followed by propaganda
and it the replies of the men suggest-
ed that they might be useful to the
"Jacksonlans” they were asked to
join in the attack against Ferris
Mr Owen did not learn the com-
plete details of the efforts to influence
him because his Indignation became
so great that for some time he has
refused to accept letters and other
mall matter sent from the “Jeffer-
sonians” The mall returned un-open-ed
by 'him included a letter he en-
velope of which was stamped with
Mr Harreld's name and was sent
back with the suggestion that it
would be inore appropriately directed
to the anarchists and pro-Oermans
much in membership lately that the
clasa room provided at the opening
of the term has been found -to be
too small Tuesday 'the science
classes were moved to a larger room
and It was decided that it would be
necessary to use -both the Tooms
The equipment of the science de-
partment was being moved Tuesday
and electricians were - engaged in
transferring a “glorified magic lan-
tern" which is technically known as
a converta-ble Balopttcon and is the
prize piece -of property of the de-
partment This remarkable machine
is used In making any sort of opaque
project-ion throwing on a screen
mircroscopic slides ordiriary pictures
and maps from magazines and news-
papers and according to Mr Lofty
practically any projection desired '
Arrangements have been made for
borrowing the motion picture ma-
chine of a local church to be used in
the school auditorium and special
b’ack pbaffes have been placed at the
windows In order -that alj sorts of
instructive shows can be given by
the teachers in connection with the
regular daily instruction
The library 'equipment of the high
school has been added to recently to
the extent fit 100 new volumes of
a juvenile nature '
PAWHUSKA PASTOR
TO TAKE PLACE OF
REV COBB HERE
i Assignment of Rev George C
Cobb for the past your pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church of
Miami to the church at Cherokee
waa announced Wednesday Appoint-
ments for the coming year were made
at the annual church ' conference
which closed at Fort Worth Texas
Tuesday
The Rev G A Kleinsteilier who
has been In charge of the church at
P'whuska for the past two years was
named to succeed Rev Cobb aud will
preach his first sermon as pastor of
the church here next Sunday morn-
ing Rev Cobb will preach his fare-
well sermon Sunday evening Rev
Cobb goes to Cherokee with the good
will and best wishes of the local con-
gregation and Rev Klelnstelber Is
welcomed as a man of fine calibre
as a citizen and minister
Rev J E Thackery who has been
superintendent of the Tuisa district
has been appointed to the pastorate
at Nowata and Rev O B Morris
who made a remarkable record as
pastor of the church at Edmond be-
comes district superintendent
Sues Over Account
Goshen & Elliott hjjfe- filed suit
In the district court to enforce the
collection of an account of $248
against the Georgia Mining Co The
company claims the amounts due for
coal ordered by and delivered to the
defendant
Carthage Using Tarvlm
Carthage Is repairing Its streets
with tarvla The O W Anderson
Company of Kansas City the firm
that la doing the work on Miami
streets under the supervision of the
city street department Is doing the
work
Subscribe for the Rocord-Heralfi
QUAPAWS TO HAVE
SEPARATEAGENCY
LOCATED IN MIAMI
Order From Indian Commis-
sioner'Cato Sells Directs
' IT Offices Be Opened
MAYER ISlN CHARGE
"
! r
Present 'Agent at 'Wyandotte Will
Give -All His Time In Future to 1
Bimlnes Relating to illner-
al Lands
Appointment by Cato Sells com-
missioner of Indian affairs -of Carl
F'Mayer aa Indian agent in charge
of the Miami district wilh offices in
Miami was announced Wednesday
The appointment la effective imme-
diately and Mr Mayer is in Miami
looking for a location for offices Ha
will be ‘given a clerical force fully
adispiate1 to the -needs of his office
an official statement Issued Wednes-
day said
Mr Mayer comes from ths Seneca
school at Wyandotte Which will he
continued under the direction of 4
superintendent whose appointment
will ' be announced shortly and the
work there will not be permitted to
drop below its standard of efficiency
The creation of the Miami Indian
agency la due to a decision -on ' the
part of Commissioner Sells that ths
rapidly expanding business Interest
of the Quapaws require correspond-
ingly expanded government facili-
ties for expediting this business The
new agency is expected -to prove ben-
eficial to the white citizenship 4s well
as to the Indians
Back in 1901 when the mining ac-
tivities -of the district were of com-
paratively small importance as af-
fect the Quapaws there seemed to be
no need of two schools and the
school at Wyandotte end at Seneca
were merged and since known as the
Seneca school continued under one
agency supervision
Later the development of mineral
lands of the Quapaws near Miami
and 14 miles from Wyandotte result-
ed in enormously Increased business
The superintendent at' Wyandotte
has given close attention to these af-
fairs but their growing magnitude
makes it 'impossible for him to handle
the features of his work with 'equal
facility
After a thorough -investigation ’
Commissioner Sella decided upon the
creation of the Miami agency end ap-
pointed Mr Mayer as agent
Mr Mayer has not yet located his
offices here but he expects to In the v
near future He is expecting tnore
details on his new work in the near
future
SLICK SPECTATOR IS
NEW OKLAHOMA PAPER
The Slick Spectator Volume 1
Number 1 Is a new entrant In the
newspaper field ft is a five-column
eight-page weekly paper with plenty
of advertising and a lot of news In
consideration of the age of the
town Slick Is the new town near
Bristow which sprang up last year
on the new branch of the Oklahoma
Southwestern Railway Company A
new $25000 passenger station la un-
der construction ' -
Frank Shatzel la publisher of the
Slick Spectator When the town
first Btarted Jokers rumored that the
newspaper was to be called the Slick
Slicker but a better name was adopt-
ed "
Thompson on Force Now
Newton Thompson former police-
inan and farmer returned to duty iu
the capacity of an officer Thursday
succeeding Patrolman Madewell who
resigned' Thompson will be assigned
to night patrol and Officer Campbell
will be shifted from the night' watch
to a day job
Mr and Mrs George Foljis mads a
business trip to Falrland Tuesday
This gardener Is a strong healthy
fellow - - J
When he has headaches he says:
"It’s the hot sun”
But he doesn’t realize that his eyes
need attention He needs glasses
iMRS T G ALLEN
Oldest Optician in Ottawa County
Registered Graduate Optometrist
Dyke's Jewelry Store
114 8 Main ' Miami Okie
VVWVVlVNNV
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Martin, Eugene P. Miami Record-Herald (Miami, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1920, newspaper, October 22, 1920; Miami, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1749337/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.