The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 18, 1919 Page: 4 of 10
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™je52?m msase®®* darung, piercing
THE DEMOCRAT-CHIEF PUBLISHING COMPANY1
Enteral .. Sra d a.., M , ,,d „• lyoy, ,he ,w#cc
Oklahoma, Under Act of March 3, 1909
D""""' " *"• *• County, 1UU of Okl.Wn., ,„d
th Democratic Party in general
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
trating effect# of Sloan's
Liniment
We have the best •qulpjwd job department in thT^tire South^7 "SS *86* J'"' thrpW
TWO PICTURES
It ia said that the Apaches hod
five words for murder, not one for
, love.
A recent analysis of soviet litera-
ture is said to show ten words for de-
I Htruction, mid only one for construc-
tion; six words for communism only
ono for patriotism.
Bolshevism, according to linguistic
analysis, yields many words meaning
pain, agony, torment, fuur, awe, sad-
new, hunger, tears, distress, misery
imprisonment, adversity, calamity,
disaster, and confiscation.
Bolshevistic writings also yield
I; many words meaning bereavement,
7 widow, orphan, doom, death, grave
and punishment.
We also find the following words
• abounding in soviet litelature: revolt
masses, classes, seize, destroy, burn
, demolish, blow up, and finally: "In
the work of destruction we must be
< merciless."
Americanism abounds in auch
words as love, brotherhood, home
country, protection, sympathy, pity'
fellow-feeling, compassion, charity,
friend, country, God, progress, assist-
ance, hope.
9 71,0 "nations portrayed by words
are as true to life as the negative is
to that upon wheh the camera was
wCu*"1' Take y°Ur cho'ce—Walla
Walla, Wash., Bulletin.
-r
FARMER'S VIEWPOINT
The typical farmer has every r<~-a-
°n to be opposed to bolshevik rad-
alism. Though he works with his
ands and is a laborer in the most lit-
sense, ho is also a proprietor
peace treaty be composed without do
lay and the treaty modified. The fail!
ure to rutify, it is said, has caused "a '
crsis in morals and in trade," a phase
which is explained in the following
declaration in the report made to the
Chamber of Commerce by its J|jnt
Executive and Finance committee and
indorsed by that body:
* C0n8e'iuence of this unhappy
sh"n T T T' ,0Bi"K n,oral k'a,i"r"
vJ'!h! 'trit',muU". commerce which
of relief th* r! v . 9u,cKnes§
I I'BKVENTIO.N the best
! Experience oTT^h medical men
f.H .h f "n PuL!ic has demonstrat-
ed that I revention is Better Than
f uro in most of the ills which the
[human family Is subject and liable
The I,. S. Public Health Service ope-
rating in Oklahoma under the direc-
tion of Dr. J. C. Mahr is a campaign
against, and for the control of ve.
lureal diseases—politely referred to
as Social Diseases"—which is a mis-
nomer, misleading and' for prudes
Dyed Her Faded
Skirt, Also a Coat
. .' cwiu j or prudes n ' ,fa . CHS c0'01" to a«v fu^ric
only, is anxious to enlist the co ope- Z^i ,," uf ' 8"f',lnen' cotton or mixed
ration of the public in the education- akirts,
usrthat) iam&bSRs&s?"*'
To match unv mo«„ Li I *
.heavy penalty, from disclosing anv
information which may thus come to
his knowledge.
I I therefore earnestly urge upon all
persons to answer promptly, com-
pletely and accurately all inquiries
"Diamond Dyes" Make Shahhw a (addressed to them by the enumVr-
Shabb* APPa™' . tao's or other employees of the f'en
Ju« Like New-fin p..„> sus Bureu and thereby to contribute
their share toward making this great
and necessary public undertaking a
success.
Sloan's
Linimcm
Krep it handv
OKLAHOMA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
'"."f' ",e 'cgitimate commerce which ^ec- 16.—Jefferson'* ,
ic °ry assured us is slipping away. |ing K«*aded and oiled " JC
The.prosperity of America's export! «apulpa.-Loeal bank statement
extension of.fepen<ient upon the ,m^t shows $2,000,000 deposits
abroad Hu/n' i* customers McAlester.—Southwestern Bell Tel
ofthe treatv ti ' ' "tification ^one Co., to establish circuit, to
known h ■ r' s establishing a Ft* &mith and Durant.
Lrnalin i'S( i continuance of in. I Sapulpa.-l2,000 bales cotton „.th
ternational trade, no adequate credit ered in county this year
aPlarmCoafnr8iK be The I WoodWard—Board of Education
iwthta nro^ ^ rH<l of buainess W)1 e"ct community building.
hu fh P'ptracted delay is evidenced n a recent circular the Mid-Conti
dented a"d Wh°1Iy ""P^e-,"*"1 «J1 & Gas Association points 0ut
fall a L ,n/atea of exchange—a , ^ oil industry j, one industry
Dolt, ™ "I" detrimental to us as ex-lwh'ch has not profiteered. In 1913 it
neoS r v 'S f°r the ^"fortunate f°st ^out $12,726 to drill an average
peoples of Europe who are unable to1250°-'oot well, the cost in 1919 ex
18*2 US ' [°0d nnd materials ,c«ed^ 1.600. That all other costs
wnicn they so sorely need. nm/iii/*♦{**. -.—j _ . oows
« vau/wil^ I
when the great thinking public a-
wakens to the real dangers of the ills
referred to, the battle will have been
won.
('•ist is Enormous.
To match any maWXZve dealer
^^owj^ou ■•Diamond U,y Color Card.
A PROCLAMATION
Whereas, by the Act of Cong-ess
DDrovnH .1 . .. I°rt88
It 18 estimated that preventable Whereas. by the Act of Confess
seases cost the United States 4 bil- fppr°vtld March :i- 1919, the fw
lion dollars less in 1919 than it wohld L J1 decennial Census of the Uni-
iditions of twpnt >/1 States is to be
It- L ^ , y net'd- 1° Pr°duction and refining have in
stands "I ^ thC tre8ty as U tTTd r^°rdinRly' but the Price of
stands cannot command1 the number!tbe product has increased but
of vote nctessary for ratification,'^^ !u I*!* ? °"e indu"try that
but the Chamber of Commerce insists iroducUon ^ifK , increa8eiJ cost of
that unless the parties to the con-'fh,. . w'thout passing it on to
- - -
tint" Thft^VernrntalIy ^mpe-1 Hartshorne.-Threo main bus.ne33
^ 'dea of a separate peace. l)'oc'<a to be paved, cost $28 000
with Germany is strongly condemned. I Shawnee.-Contract let to build a
buch a peace, says the declaration Walertf0^r0ks Plant and' extend mains,
would not only imperil American. °#m ? ' ^
busmess interests, but would be a L-k!", u°^:~Contracta let for three
base abandonment of our allies andi oif1 T C°St ?332'933-
.fourPtlndpto.„ p";^^^ry«vVw,si6T2«?rmils
goes on to say, "in which we wrap I Tulsa.—$750,000 paid for 120 ieroo
ourse yes m the robes of isolation and in Cushing field, record price
self-interest would hp fiicK^n., ..t.i.. I Hlacku'di Pinnr. *... .
, capitalist, if you please-and an K I®" tht' r°beS °f isolati°n and B prlce
uployer of labor. As a consumer a! ^°Uld ^ ^ dishonoral,le L B,ac^.e11—Plflns to erect six mod
" enable „ri«. ".S!®'" ™u!d h"v" b-"> «**>
J.on dollars les^s in 1919 than it wohld Lte®ntb Decennial Census of the Un -
had the health conditions of twenty ed States is to be taken beginning
years ago prevailed. Four hundred °n ,the second day of*January, 39^
thousand less deaths occurred in an,J '
:JiVhan wou'd have occurred had LWhc'rc,as' a correct enumeration of
the death rate of 1900 prevailed. An. ® Population every ten years is re-
nual Illness of workers still cost thiJfqU!red hy the Constitution of the Uni
country 2 billion dollars each year. Stat?s for the purpose of deter-
Among the preventable diseases, are """."I? the ^presentation of the sev-
those classed as "Social" or venereal rj?1 States. in the House of Represent
ills One man in every three called r'^ and
by the army was found to be physic-il is of the utmost im-
ally unfit, and sixteen in every one P t?nce, to the interests of all the
hundred were found to be infected £®0ple ofu the united States that this
with a venereal disease and unfit for should be a complete and ac-
military service. curate report of the population and
"Keeping Fit Campaign." fT™!/,'118 Nation I
Tte U. S. Public Health Service i, PtesMcnt rf .'h': Wil!on
T f « EP S S? -t.'S
for ,u.ck caSri^r,; - * -
H'eaS'tr B£ to™' «' «
In Witness Whereof, I have here-
untoi set my hand nnd caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed
Done in the District of Comulbia
this tenth day of November, in the
, °Ur Lord- on<? thousand nine
hundred and nineteen, and of the in-
dependence of the United States the
one hundred and forty-fourth
WOODROW WILSON.
By the President:
WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
Acting Secretary of' State.
r tin3 cr,d zVcncthcn
1 f8frffly=l,!yp.,#asan^''
Tomorrow ASr3jht ,
next three months. Showings and
exhtbtiona will be given in the high
schools moving picture theatres and
m public halls wherever suitable ar-
rangements can be perfected. A com
^Wnt instrucWr will accompany
each set of exhibits and give lectures
i-uuiury ana replies
are required from individuals only to
permit the compilation of such gen-
leral statistics. No person canUe
harmed m any way by furnishing the
v"l°™ati°n required. The Census
drove's Tasteless chill Tonic
by 8nd en.
' I^,.th! bloof- You < n "«>n feel its StrenKth-
eatog, Invigorating Effect. Price «0c.
GOTEBO YOUTH IN JAIL
Qet a
25c. Bex _
CORNER DRUG STORE.
WORKING ON FRISCO TRACK
,Jt,F'l Liston. Frisco superintendent
of Enid, spent Sunday and Monday
in Hobarlj, supervising the track
work being done on the B. E. S line
between Hobart and Roosevelt.
The Frisco track is in such bad
shape that for months not a train has
npr n AiKIA •„
D Chappel, a 17 year old Gotebo
youth was brought to Hobart Monday s)lono . , , —
night, on a commitment issued out of hoonf V months not a train has
a justice court for Harrison towrship t0 ma,ntain its running
sentencing him to serve a 30 day sen- schedWe-
tence in the county jail and to pay a
fine of $10.00. It is said Chappel
plead guilty to stealing a six-shooter
valued at $20.00 from the residence
of J. A. Massey of Gotebo.
FOR TRADE
Fresh milch cows. Call Sam Pratt
telephone F515, Hobart, Ok'a
12-18-d2-wktf
POOR COAL BLAMED T! Qaiifoe That Doe* Not Affect The Head
RffPflUU i . _ _ . .
Rock Island west bound passenger
No 711, tied up in Hobart at mid-
night Saturday night until 7 a. m.
Sund'ay morning. Poor coal is blam-
ed for the delay,
SECOND HAND CARS
If you are in the market for a sec-
ond hand car, come and see us. Bar-
ker & Kelsay, Buick distributors,
city hall building. ll-6-d7-wtf
_ /men i iic ncaa
mEBROMO cffect LA?A"
George Mitchell of Lone Wolf, was
m town Friday on a visit.
Germans are said to have devised a
noiseless airplane motor.
F. D. Lucas of Gotebo, was in town
c nday afternoon.
-rrv , Ac^uueu. i ne Census I r*
has nothing to do with taxation, with t" ■?°ttom went to 0kla"
mihtary or jury service, with the com I Friday on a business trip.
No Worms ,a , ttoatthy Child 'oeulation 'if ^mm^raUon^or^Vith' J' KW' B™dbl"r «f Meiintaia View ™i"'
" V national,| W°Sherc-"^«"1'vi.lt to friends
The Panama canal was first pro-
posed in 1520.
vwiBuiner,
naturally favors reasonable prices
•r commodities in general, as a
Her of products he as inevitably de-
ores industrial disturbances, affect-
g the prosperity of tho market, and
' an employer he is out of svmpn-
I y with abnormally high wages and
reasonably shortened hours. The
rieulturists, who form nearly a
ird of our population, are and have
( 3d to be loyal to established insti-
:ions, are and have need to be a
laervative force in the country-
Joseph, Mo., Gazete.
Organizations which advise the far-
, r to adopt radical and socialistic
asures as a means to secure spec:
privileges for the farmers as
ss ,are a«'-
•arried to
" ucun in i . . "1" u^tu^ viiLire OlOCK.
our decision to enter the war on April V ^fT^26'000 bakery to be estab-
6,1917." The resolution adopted /,H,{e' here"
reads as follows: i , more-—Carter county farmer
That s°nie form of int.rn.tion,,'"8°°
covenant which seeks to prevent war' El Reno.—Sixty-five blocks nf n„v
fn«, " "ecess'ty- and that the dif- ing contemplated P
ferenees between the President and Uwton.-Ten new wells in KPv,
rpi , |luis compIeted construction work x>n
inese are the strongest utterances a three-inch pipe line from its refin-
that have yet come from a business cry into the Hewitt field. The Lyan-
organization, but they express very Za 13 makinK preparations to run
clearly the conviction that this is in S°m,e 0,1 in the Carter 0iI Company's
deed a business matter of supreme im | ProS0n- . t ,
portance, as this paper has i r u ,->nitv 0klahonia 13 to have Federal Re-
P P ,S ir,-^ently serve bank located either at Oklaho-
iade ma City or Tulsa,
the1 Wewoka.—Machinery arrives for a
deep test to be made 5 miles north of
hMre
▲ II uiu —wniia OI
h«Uhy «1eTwK>}^^ittehs ZrTwV.e "/ Lti,^enf01rCT?nt of a"y national,
rule, there is orCe .S't'XcSi^ fr °* l0Ca' laW or ordinance. There'
GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC giTen regahrlT I 136 no fear that any disclosure
ritesss-iiS ra' made
enins Tonic to the whole .y. J.N.Si' PerS°n °r hls affai^. For the
iniwfTCtChMiiTlpleworms,'n<ltheChU(lwUI +Ue protectlon of the rights and in.
in perfect healthy Pleaaant to take. Mcperbottl.. terests of the persons furnishing Tn-
MARRIAGE LICENSE RECORD j Census Bureau Is proh'iWtfd,*under'^
Tutsd?yarrtrVirgirSullinr21 years
old, and Miss Esther May Bright 20
years old, both of Hobart.
All myrrh comes either from Aden
F. A. Bates of Altus, was a busi-
ness visitor to the city Monday.
L. N. Sewell mad'e a business trip
to Sentinel Friday.
STOVE POL
Quick-Easy
Ev¥ffi
tbrNlcfcalParta
wRUSTyStovaPipt
res for the farmers as a Portance, as this paper has l'r<ique
advocating a policy which |asserted- Great effort has been n
t "",cu t0 a final conclusion could Ithe tre«ty opponents to make the 1 Wewoka.—Machine
,y mean the wiping out of indi-1 ""P^sion that this compact was an deep test to be made
uai ownership of land and farms! HloaHsUc conception that we could ,here-
his nation. Farmers as a rule see >iect without injury to our material I -
| danger. interests. This is the reverse of the' The apparently sm
' ' ^ [truth. It is an intensely practical *'1e the angle
, USINESS AND THE TREATY
he Chamber of Commerce of the
'.o of New York has adopted a res-
■ ion demanding that the diTer-
, Ijs between the President and the
11)1 to on the reservations to th?
. , U11C smooth surface of
truth. It is an intensely practical , y °f angle worm is cover-
I Proposition, based upon a great monl ",'ith tiny bristles which aid in
(obligation and a great moral truth crawIlne and burrowing.
;w. owe It to the world to enrJ' Hob„, M„l„i,, K.n,«. City, i,
'fiefs-Sl" Peeis
; Corns Paiaisssly
I Thoey Co°®e Iiko B-iaana Skin.
, 2 or o Drops, That's All.
•J. J. Prather of Roosevelt, was vis-
iting in the city Sunday afternoon.
The finest hazel nuts are grown in
Kent, England.
selves to shnw i„ ti., , , "V T , ",,u;,ri i«auari3, or Kansas Citv, i
j'reconstruction ^ hRre hi mother -te,
.wr.r, and the business men of this as-
sociation, who are "idealistic" enough
to realize this obligation, who are
also practical enough to see that there
niv> great material reasons, affecting
us individually, for our co-operation
in the work involved. Theirs h not n
partisan organization. They are not
(concerned in the political aspects of
j the situation. They know, as bus nesr
, men, who are among the greatest and
most sagacious business men in the
j United States, that a great and grave
| crisis is presented to the Whole coun-
(try by the delay in the ratification of
| the treaty, a crisis whose speedy set-1
, tlement is vital to our prosperity as t>qvt «rr .
' <• oor Je- ^ Z ToZy'Tc,, toto
A',1?'?! « b tti«
HOW TO GET RID
OFJTOUR COLD
The quick way < is to use
Dr. King's New Discovery
FOR TRADE
ii*00d ^rivinpr mare, weight about
1200 pounds. Will trade for a milk
cow giving milk. Call at Barker
Grocery- 12-12-6twlt |
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza i
™JeATIThBS<T0 QUININETablet9 remove th,
p w VDJhtr° only onc "Bronio Quinine." 1
E. W. GROVE S signature on box. 80c.
FOR SALE—Three extra good I
coming 2-year old mules; also one
mare. Cash or time. See Joe Clark
east side square, Hobart, Oklahoma.
10-2-wtf.
WANTED to hear from owner of I
good farm for sale. State cash price
lull description. D. F. Bush, Minne-
apolis, Minn., 10-9-vvto 12-18 J
Mr. and Mrs. Ellery L. Burdi:
from near Roosevelt, were visiting
relatives here Friday afternoon.
MAKING THE
D. T. Dunlop of Gotebo, was a
business visitor to the city Fridav af-
tornoon.
There are 200 species of oak trees
It took 7(i00 bullets to kill a man in
the war.
Two out of every five men who
™arry d° so between the ages cf 20
It took ten men nine rears to ma
a mosaic picture in St! Peter's at
Rome.
sire for an enduring peace. The ex- ' *'°"r ar- - uu «
ample they have set should be fol-
««! ? Quit It! "CeU-lt" Pad, [j j
; tm,
' ,re?irfe°^?[er"aketh"
( , ■ -the c",'v*ure.(tuarpi., . >
fca„y0dn,;e,^00V;er- ^
pence & Co.. ChlcaKo. W by
lowed by business interests, and everv r^liomV you Ti bf^n^toe11 wav7 to
(other interest, throughout the country re^vor}- Y
that the government may be convinc- breakinffeold«rdItl,n)J.'y fr,fnd has bepn
ingly impressed with the necessity for ?«/eM8r
del milo and final action—St. Louis wsej wberpvpr ch^Aha —- >'
Globe-Democrat.
J. R. Creasey returned Monday
morning from Sweetwater, Texas,
where he spent several months build-
ing a house for R. M. Simmons, for-
merly of this city.
( Saturn's rings, Louis Bell estimates
are not more than nine miles thick.
Andy Anderson is home from :
business trip to Oklahoma City.
. C" T« pe of Lone Wolf, was
in town Sunday visiting friends.
Philogists are unable to trace the I
source of the Chinese language.
I. a „ tow
—— j Sunday visiting his family.
r- FTr^ington and Charles
, '"ian,s °f Roosevelt, were among
, the out of town visitors to the city
Monday.
Bowels Begging for Help
HoWJler r!wi(linsr for assistance'
proinptly, miIdlv . Pills s"
to their relief 1
I Statistics show that mere
.owers than widows marrj-.
FTER years of hard work on the farm
to accumulate personal property you
should, in planning for your Public Sale,
not think of what you pay the auctioneer, but
of what a success the auctioneer can make of
your sale.
Think of the hundreds of successful public
sales I have conducted in Kiowa and adjoining
counties. My patrons are my best recommenda-
tions. I solicit your sale on my past record
my ability to make your sale a success
every standpoint.
The auctioneer is half the battle; a poor auc-
tioneer is dear if he cries your sale for nothing.
The best auctioneering service you have had
or can get.
and
from
i in Hobart and recommended returned Mondav
■w°"- SSSutottmaJ,^SS£4fetol'
pVoniVm.? 8lth0U{rn havin? feet!
to their relief.'"' effectively come Per<-h and nest in trees
I I
Ohio produces more barrel hoop,
tnan any other state. '
The flute is one of the oldest of'
fune- wind instruments.
P. S. Deasy of Lawton,
town Monday.
R. C. SIMMONS
Auctioneer
PHONE 406. HOBART. OKLA.. FOR DATES
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The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 18, 1919, newspaper, December 18, 1919; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc184534/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.