The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-CHIEF. HOBART. OKLAHOMA
PEACE TREATY
BETWEEN POLES
AND REDS SIGNED
More War Clouds Assume Pro-
portion as Warring Nations
Cease Hostilities
POLITICAL RALLIES
WILL COVER COUNTY
B> United Press.
LONDON, Oct. 13.—Peace
has been signed between Poland
and Russia, effective at mid-
night, Oct. 15.
Renewed fighting is expected
between the Bolsheviki and Gen.
Wrangel's troops in the south.
Other war clouds have gather-
ed in Lithuania, where the gov-
ernment is reported to be draft-
ing troops at Kovno, to expel
General Zeleigowski and his sol-j
diers who seized Vilna and made
it a "free city."
Dispatches from Constanti-1
nople said that the Armenians'
had declared war on the Ttirk-j
ish Nationalists and ordered 1
general mobilization.
Dispatches from Riga, said
that war was likely to come up-
on the signing of the peace
treaty.
The lengthy treaty was read
three times by the Russian, Pol
Democratic Candida e Start Saturday
on N peaking Itinerary—Satur-
day Meeting* in Afternoon
Democratic campaign rallies will
be held over Kiowa county, Commenc-
ing Saturday at Mountain Park ami
Snyder. I , ^ .
The itenerary ha* been completed
by Campaign Manager Pribble, ami
practically cover* the county. It
follows:
Snyder, Saturday, October 16—
afternoon.
Mt. Park, Saturday, October 10—
afternoon.
Mitchell, Monday, October 18.
Big Elk, Tuesday, October 19.
Lugert, Wednesday, October 20.
Kitorkatachey, Thursday, October
21.
Mt. View, Friday, October 22.
Lone Wolf, Saturday, October 23—
afternoon.
Sedan. Monday, October 25.
Con-oldiated 8, Tuesday, Ooctobcr
26. „ .
Cold Springs, Wednesday, Octobcr
27.
Roosevelt, Thursday, October 28.
Cooperton. Friday, October 29.
Gotebo, Saturduy, October
Mt. View, Saturday, October
ufternoon
Consolii
Mr?. Matt e L. Vandegrift of 400 Wert
Twelfth street, is a member of ths
I'hl Dtlfa Omejra fratei-nity. Th"
bride, after graduating from the h gh
school in Hobart, atteiwled the Wil-
liam Wood college in Fulton, Mo.
Out-of-town guests at the weddlrg
were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones, Mr.
ami Mrs. P. E. Folti, Mrs. Jesse Read.
Mrs. Elmer Jones, Mrs. Fred Schmidt
and Mrs. C. C. Hotchkiss, all of Ho-
bart.—Oklahoman.
BAD WATER BRINGS ON
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Are your kidneys giving out?
Ba«k feels lame and achy?
Suffer kidney irregularities?
Passages painful or too frequent?
Hard water Is hard on the kidney
Alkaline water is especially bad.
Give the kidneys help.
Help to overcome the effects of bad
water.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
You can depend on Doan's. Hobart
people recommend them. Ask your
neighbor!
Read this Hobart Woman's exper-
ience.
Mrs. J. B. Kingham, 728 S. Main
street says: "Living on a farm for _
many years and drinking well water j 5
which contained a great deal of gyp- ! =
sum and alkaline caused my kidney to | =
trouble me. My head ached. I had! =
dizzy -pells and black speck.' appeur- r.
30— ed before my eye*. Every time I)~
15— '.tooped over, a twitching pain darted s
i through my side®. Another member 15
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples
Not only are thesa pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but tbey lead
to
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, acaly
eruptions and other annoyances that
bun like flames of fire, and make
you feel that your akin is ablaze.
If yon are afflicted with this
form Ot akin disease do not expect
to be cured by
salves and other local remedies, as
they can not ponibly reach tho
of the trouble, which is in
Begin taking S.S.S. to-
day, and write a complete history
of your case to oar chief medical
adviser who will give you spedS]
instructions, without charge. WnU
at once to Medical Ditoetor. IV
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
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I Hobart Auction and
Commission House f
AUTO MOVX
REM
REMMERTS GARAGE
I AM
LITTLE
AUTO
EXPENSES
WATCH
Me
GROW!
VOUVE
CiOT TO
REDUCED
df course you want to reduc^ your auto expenses. A
man's first ambition is to own a car. And then he begins
to wonder if he can't cut down the upkeep costs. And ne
becomes acquainted with us and finds out that he can.
PHONE 331
Cold Spring:
t.,! 8, Monday, October l*V°f„m>' J"™,'1* had;used Doan's Kidney =
jy. October 19.
Wednesday, October
Mullin- Tuesday. October 19. T'l's benefitI bought soirie at|S
Jon Bfn>., Drug Store. I was rt- s
20.
I Cooperton Thursday, October 21.
ish and Lithuanian delegates. Gotebo. Friday, October 22.
Through the treaty Poland gains , Roosevelt, Saturday, Octobcr 23—
territory and succeeds in estab- afvmoon.
lishing a corridor between Lith- Koonkazachey, Monday, October
uania and Russia. The soviet 26. m
succeeded in avoiding payment Wednesday, October 27.
in gold as was first claimed by
Poland.
RUSSIAN TROOPS
READY TO ATTACK
By I'nlted PrtM
Big Elk. Thursday, October 28.
Sedan, Friday, October 29.
Lone Wolf, Saturday, October 30—
, afternoon.
I Snyder, Monday November 1—
afternoon.
Hobart, Monday, November 1—
WARSAW. Oct. 13.—A PolisTi ,veBin_
statement said that Bolsheviki
troops are concentrating near jacQU ART—VANDEGRIFT
Heiornka, for an attack upon the
Ukranians which will be start- The wedding of Miss Grace
lieved nf pa'ns in my hack and =
headaches in a right smart time. Since s
then I have seldom been troubled from j~
these attacks." i «
60c at all dealers. ftmter-Milburn =
Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 5
No. 38. adr. : =
maukIag;: license record =
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to H. H. Briggs, 21, and
Miss Lizzie Cooper, 15, both of Car-
ter.
ffWe pay more and
for less.
^Selling all the time.
fiFiust Auction Sale Sat-
urday, Oct. 16.
R. C. SIMMONS, Auctioneer
Phones 406 and 40
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ed soon after the signing of the t^iart and Mr. Ogle E. Vandegrift took jr
Polish peace treaty. place last evening at 9 o'clock in the g
SOVIET TROOPS
ATTACK WORKMEN
Py United I'rfM.
STOCKHOLM,
Oct. 13,
home of the bride'* parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Jacquart. 1101 West
Twentieth street Pink and white
were the predominating colors in the
decorations, the improvised altar in
the living room being formed of
viet troops are attacking work-J pojms, ferns and baskets of pink
men in the streets of Moscow, dahlia* t ed liv-
•ccording to .n unofficiol di - ^
patch received here. | Prcce<|iru, th« ceremony Miss Helen
A Helsingfors correspondent Cottreu MnK c ad mans "At Dawr.-
said the authorities are alarm- ingf wjth Mrs. Harry Forest Pack-
ed by the anti-soviet demonstra-' or at the piano. Mrs. Packer al«<r
tions at the factories in Moscow played Mendelssohn's wedding ™arfh
and are concentrating troops as the bridal party descended the
there . stair*. Miss Mary Rodger*, in pink
. ! charmeu.'-e and silver lace and carry
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW
' National Bank in S.. Lou.s w;th taffetJL Her flower*
_ . .. , ., wero a shower bouquet of white roses
The preliminary figures for th- ■ valley. Mr. Jack
foreign commerce of the commerce of ™ J^ be t man for Mr.
the United State* for the month of, The marriage service
August are now available. Our trade Van thc Rev. Samuel J. Port-
totals for August show a considerable ,W6S rlu *
decline in the value of exports informm) option followed the
compared with both th* Innt few \c*< were ferv-
months and with August, 1919. Tli" ^iTthe dining room, where the table
value cf our imd'atoly preceding wntered with the we<ld!af cake,
months in 11>20 alro show rome de- Lurro|lmM hy CTyw^\ bosket* on pink
Our experts for the month of Aug-'™™1'"™ cake^wt"''''*'sted
ust were valued at $.'.84.no0.fK>0, a de- .n M/rvinK bv Mi„ i)ona Vandegr ft.
err are cf $07.no0,00«> from the total w)lo a.siste«l were Miss Core-
for the month of July and W-,000,- . nn<| Miss Eloife Porter.
000 less than th-.t or the «port« of punfh in th? bre.kfnst
$646,000.(K:o in August. ISM?. for ■ , Mi,„ Do,|y and M <
the eight months iK<riod ending with ?,lin M„al,(,ws. who reived the guests
FOR A LIMITED TIME
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phonograph in the world and get
$25 Worth of Records
FREEi
Select your
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All the new
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I^lia Meadow
valued at *5. tK'2.000.'00, an increase ,
of $21 l,000.i 00 over the 1 \ports for
the fir-t eight month, of last year ^ - p'c"n"t_,"^ Texas. After their
Our imports .n Aui'ust were valved thcv win fce at home temper
• -M9.000.000. a decrease of ti*,- arj wlth thc ,ntter.s parents.
Costs no more than
the ordinary
phonograph
WASHINGTON ST
Leading coffee countries
contribute their best to this
perfect combination. Its ap-
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clalfufblend—cs a rich, fluf-
bocause of its
rfectly blended ingredi-
each
in moisture*
proof pacMses. At your
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cnt3.
Percolator Twp e aSto n
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(stand."-4 tt pint m "aoore ) boding
water f~r ca-h 2 eupo of coliao.
inutea. X)elicioual
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"CftjiiaCANT
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And |you can |
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Costs no more
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ary phonograph
THiALTON COODS
• ©iff rhirt>i
000.000 from tho Jvly total of $r>37,-
000.000. but $212,000,000 more than
imports for Augvi^t <>f ln ;t year. For
th,. . |U noatti ' pi >• od • ad ng wHh
August of th s year our tutal imports
amounted to $4,000.(100,000, an in-
crease of $1,72^,000,000 over the im-
ports during the same period of last
year. On a percentage basis this j
represents an increase in our im-
ports of over 7.ri per cent for th's year
over that of 1919. Our favorable
trade balance for the month of Aug-
ust was *6.1,000,000. For the eight
month*' per od ending with August
rur favorable balance amounted to
$1.4X1.000,000, indicating, if our pres-
ent volume of trade is maintained, a
fnvorable balance of close to $2,000,-
000.000 for the calendar year 1920.
Our imports of gold during th"
«- " <th of Aurust amounted to over
$15,000,000. For the eight months'
period of this year we imported $1B0.-
000.000 in gold) our gold exports, how-
ever, were heavier during the same
period of this year than that of last
year-thc total being $242,000,000.
whereas they were onlv $179,000,000
for the same period in l!>l!>. Our net
loss of gold for this year to .late was
thus in the neighborhood of $82,000,-
000.
Mr.
Vandegrift, who is the son of S
for rale
46 acre* of good cotton, will fell the
entire crop to responsible party.
Ray Mullini*.
Long Service Batteries
Dont believe that whenever
your starter fails, all you have
to do is take the battery to the
Service .Station aad have it re-
charged or reformed.
Some day It will not "eome
back." Each chargiag, or rather
overcharging to remove the
ruinous sulphation, baa a de-
teriorating effect upon your
battery. You will not obtain
from it the length of aerrke
yon're entiUed to.
When you have an Eve ready
Storage Battery long aorvice i«
guaranteed. Recharging to re-
move ruinous sulphation i*
never necessary because the
Eveready is absolutely free
from this battery disease. Even
if left discharged for any leagth
of time, it is not harmed in the
least. Thus maximum service
from your battery can be abso-
lutely guaranteed.
Bishop Battery Co.
AGENTS
Phone S74 • West Side rfqnare
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[Except Nos. 3 and 6]
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no joker in it. Twenty-five dol-
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records free if you buy a Pathe
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and that's exactly what we mean.
right away, a3 soon as you select
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All you people who are think-
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ments, the $25 worth of records ment and the entire outfit of rec-
will be delivered to you at once, ord3 ready to play.
South Side
Square
H. E. GAEBLER
South Side
Square
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Velie Automobiles
Avery Tractors
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I have the agency for the
Velie. Automobiles and
Avery Tractors, the best
on the market in their re-
spective lines. See me and
arrange lor demonstration.
ROE LOGAN
Hobart, Oklahoma
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The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1920, newspaper, October 14, 1920; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc184539/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.