The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1920 Page: 8 of 12
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the weekly democrat-chief, hobart, oklahoma
COMMONER MADE
aopEin nut
Convention Controlled by Ad-
ministration Forces Not Ef-
fected by Masterful Talk of
Famous Nebraskan
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.—
The administration control of
the convention is supreme. The
defeat of Bryan's prepared
planks proved Wilson men could
not be defeated.
Bryan's speech was one of the podiatod Gore
most eloquent ever heard by
HOW M
SPURNS SWOt
Rev. J. S. Lamar, Presiding El-
der of Lawton District of M.
E. Church, South, Repudiates
Gore in Statement
Special In The Democrat-Chief.
LAWTON, July «—Declaring that
he had always supported T. P. Gore
from the beginning of statehood "be
cause I thought him capable ami be-
cause he wax blind," Rev. J. S. Lamar,
presiding elder of the I-awton Dis-
trict M. E. Church, South, today re-
a public statement.
a The statement follows:
| "I have been a supporter of Tom
convention, and at tne conclu-(p Gore from the ginning of state
sion a great demonstration, last- hood, because r thought him capab'c
ir,_ 9, minntf.u was triven him an<l deserving, because he was blind.
ing l\ minutes was gi\en nim.,^ # jn the church ,jut , fee,
His speech was a master piece it now not oniy my patriotic duty, but
of eloquence. His friends de-'my Christian duty, to say to the
dared hi, nratory con.ribu.rfJSX
to the defeat of the Cockran wet aii , was foriner|y for him. I am
plank. Bryan said he was not against him l>ecau-e he has proven
sure whether he would sit as a himself to be incapable.
. and unworthy of the support of an>
Nebraska delegate today or not. patriotic American citizen. I am for
DOM* SU6HILT
MURED 11PU#
Erick Mlot Ixwt Control of
Three Pasaenger Machine at
Granite, During Exhibition
Flight Monday
W. K. Dodson, of Lugert, and well
known in Hobart, narrowly escaped
death Monday morning, when an air-
plane in which he was a passenger,
crashed to the ground north of Gran-
ite, and was totally demolished.
The plane was the property of the
Erick Airplane Company, and had
been enraged to make four exhibit-
ion and numerous passenger flights
as part of the entertainment feature,
at a celebration at Sulphur park,
north of Granite. The pilot made one
successful trip with two passengers,
and on the second trip, in which Dod-
son and dnother person, whose ideni-
ty was not secured, were passengers
on the flight. They flew over Gran-
ite, the reformatory and over Head-
HOPPERS DAMAGE
THE COTTON CHOP
Z. M. Stockton. Near Consolidat-
ed Eight Reports Ruin of 130
Acre Field by Pests—Poison
Formula
Alarming reports concerning the
destructive work of grasshoppers
south and west of town have been re-
ceived.
Z. M. Stockton, a fanner who lives
two miles west of the Consolidated
Eight school reports that ten acres
of a 130 acre field of cotton has been
completely destroyed.
Stockton was here in search of a
poison to stop the depredations of the
gras shoppers.
County Agent Charlton recom-
mends a treatment sent out by the
Extension division of the A. and M.
college, acting in co-operation with
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
The treatment is a poison bran
mash composed of 50 pounds of wheat
ibrun, two pounds of Paris Green or
I .1
quarter mountain, and were on the
return trip. The pilot was making'crude arsenic, mixed with one-half
a landing and when within 100 feet of i gallon of low-grade syrup, three lem-
the ground the machine was caught in [ on-, finely chopped in seven gallons
a whirlwind, and the right wing fore-1 of water, poured over the bran and
Neither would he say for whom S^t't F>rri , who ~hasa little farm on led down. The pilot was unable to poison, stirring thoroughly and damp-
. i these many years as a public official regain control of the machine and it ening evenly. Sow broadcast oyer the
ne WOUIU \ >te. I ^ provon him to be eminently com- crashed, utterly demolishing the ma- infested area. This quantity is suf-
Crowds gathered early today to fj„ the hi(fh office he seeks " " " ' "
at Bryan's hotel to congratulate and he is a man who always stands
him on his speech. lfor highest ideals in moral character.
„ „ r, . _ i r and civic righteousness.
Following Bryan s appeal for ( Klve# hi)i home as Lawton, a!
a dry plank. Bainbridge Colby, though he has sold all of his property
administration spokesman, in here. Lawton is also the home of
. . , , , , .. .. Scoot Ferris who has a little farm on
his speech, brushed aside the the outskirtl4 of thP city.
dry plank as of no consequence, I •
and stated Bryan's league of na- <e ,)em(m rat SPEAKS
chine. The propellor struck the ficient for 10 or 12 acres.
ground and raised a cloud of dust be-1 Thi- mixture is most effective as a
fore it went to pieces. | preventive before the grasshoppers
podson was only one of the three get a good start in a field.
injured. His right hip was severly I
injured and the ligaments torn loose. I ^
Notwithstanding his narrow escape he
came to Hobart in the afternoon.
tions plank was an amatuer's
work and not worth bothering
the delegates with.
Senator Glass folowed Colby
PLAINLY FOR FERRIS
Isprrlnl to The I><mocrat-t'htef.
CHANDLER, July 6.—Charging
, .... , . . I Scott Ferris opponent with encourg-
and bitterly denounced Bryan, men to the draft in the
in a speech of biting sarcasm. | hour of the nation's peril, Street
Political leaders stated that Speakman. former county attorney of
„ , « - . . . Lincoln county, scored Senator 1. r.
Bryan s defeat means that he an ,lU4jjeivce cf several hund-
never again will exert an influ- red Lincoln county citixens here to-
ence in politics. | night. Speakman introduced Scott
Followers of the three leading | «.j am one democrat who belives in
candidates are begining doubt speaking plainly," Speakman said
the chances of their favorites.
Ambassador Davis is said to oc-
cupy a strategic position, as he
has no political enemies and has
many third choice delegates.
The first ballot claims of Mc-
Adoo, Palmer, and Cox were a
trifle inflated, as shown by the
ballot, but pre balloting figures
for the most part were born out
accurately. McAdoo's strength
is expected to increase today,
while Palmer's votes are expect-
ed to dwindle and be absorbed
by Cox and McAdoo. It is be-
lieved that McAdoo is more than
100 votes short of the number
required for the nomination, ev-
en if he gets all that has been
promised him. His followers are
reported to be betting sums that
he will be nominated between
the fourth and eighth ballots.
Davis is the favorite dark
horse in the event the favorites
should fall.
The New York delegation,
which voted solid yesterday, is
expected to break up today.
The sheriff of Pontotoc county has
eighty letters taken from draft
sisters all bearing the signature of
Senator Gore. There can he no ques
tion but that he was piqued ami that
he permitted his petty dissaffection
to lead him astray when he should
have stood firmly behind his presi-
dent. The time has come for the
voters of Oklahoma to retire Gore,
Col da Cum drip aad Infhi
LAXATIVE mono QUININE Tabids I
rtnae. There Is only one "Bromo
E. W. CJtOVES •ltnatun oo box. JOe.
Lift off Corns!
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freeione
costs only a few cents.
TO KEEP BOYS AWAY
FROM STATION GROUNDS
ROOKIE" NURSES
APPLY FOR JOBS
Nurses who served overseas with
the A. E. F.. nurses who had to stay-
home, and "rookie" nurses, are
among those enlisting for the Red
Cross peace program and the public
health activities throughout the South
western Division of the Red Cross—
Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Arkansas,
and Oklahoma.
The Bureau of Information for
Nurses at Red Cross headquarters in
St. I^ouis announces that applications
have been received for 181 women in
the past two months and positions
found for every one of that number.
Eighty-eight nurses volunteered for
public health service, while 93 asked
for "institutional"' jobs in hospitals.
During the two months' period there
were 263 vacant positions.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
!♦ NEW HANDPAINTED FAD
♦
j The handpainted fad has had many
TTT i t, forms. We hav: had the hand-paint-
Announcement that renewed efforts ^ bap the han,,.paintc<l hose W(i
are to be made to keep small boys off ^ hand.painted ankle but one
theplatfonn and tracks around the of „bbart.s Hsing pharmacist's de-
Rock Island depot was made by G. W. fervcs cmlit for thc innovation of the
Ogle, ticket agent Monday. I hand-painted shoes.
Depots seem to bear a certain fas- | pharmicist in question been
cination for the small boy between
trains and at train times but it is not evenjn{, rearing a pair of black hits
considered a safe place for them. beautifully decorated in the rasttl
Not only does it form a bad habit ghfvU. of" the rainbow.
of loafing in youngsters but it is act-, yy , new (ootwear evoked ar ....
ually dangerous and in violation of ua, . ,llount of a,imiration and .re*dy
the law. Such cases if not kept at ^ .R that several or>lcrs have
home by their parents are to be dealt bepn ,ent jn for sjmi)ar artless. This
with by the law, Ogle says. iwil| ,;oubtless result in a new -t vie
;oon projected into th« <tyle
MURPHY FUND WITHIN |books and the fad may become na-
S500 OF REQUIRED SUM ,
Tne pharmicist in quest!- n d.-'ciop-
——— |e ' tie style quite by acci«le?tt it >ceim.
With only $500 more of the Murphy it j, rumored that he had be? i .Mimr
fund to raise, the Commercial club ■ artistic work on his hj.'-f and
feel secure in their ability to retain being slightly absent minded forirot to
James Murphy for another year as .-hange his shoes, before t.v.v tin* iw
director of the band and school or- p.iVic.
chestra. | Uemr • f a tactful nature the Ken-
All business firms have responded tlcmun nu"*i!.v arcepteil the -ai.ati-in
to the call for contributions to the and r inn 1- r. ;'take to vwi re-
fund with entire readiness, the com- count by instituting a new style.
mittee reports. I
Many firms have not yet been in*j
terviewed and it is thought that
there will be little difficulty in raid-
ing the remainder of the sum. j
BULLETIN ON GYP
HILLS COMING SOON
Oklahoma Geological Survey
Will Publish Works by Survey
Directors—Kiowa County
eluded in Investigations
Speola.1 to The Democrat-Chief.
NORMAN, July 6—A. bulletin, cov-
ering the gypsum hills physiographic
provience in Western Oklahoma, will
be published by the Oklahoma geolo-
gical survey, following the work of
LeRoy M. Patton in this region, C. W.
Shannon, state survey director, an-
Kes. Patton is now at work in
Western Oklahoma and will return
during the summer of 1921 to com-
plete his work.
Patton came to Oklahoma this sum-
mer from Muskingum, Ohio, where he
is professor of geology at Muskingum
college. He is now working for his
doctor's degree from the University
of Iowa. He selected the Oklahoma
gypsum hills region as the special
provience in wMch he would carry on
his investigations, the results of which
he will include in his doctor's thesis
which Shannon will have printed for
distribution in this state.
Co-operating with the Oklahoma
survey, he will spend four months this
summer in Woods, Woodward, Harp'
Major, Dewey. Blaine, Custer,
Canadian, Caddo. Washita. Beckham.
Greer, Jackson, Kiowa Comanche and
Harmon counties. He will return
next summer to complete the survey
of the geogical features and mineral
resources of this Oklahoma provi
Ml OEMS
W THE MIT
TO THE DEMOCHATIC VOTERS
OF OKLAHOMA
I was appointed Corporation Com-
missioner to succeed Judge Humph-
reys, resigned. 1 have carefully ctm-
PRODI CE REVIEW
Prepared by Swift ft Company. U.
Yards. Chicago, III.
A1TENDED SHRINERS MEET
C. R. Lee, county sheriff, who
turned Thursday from Portland, Ore-
NORMAN OFFICERS SEEK
TO ESTABLISH IDENTITY
The killing of R. I~ Snyder, at
Norman, wus received by the sheriff's
office this morning by wire. Sny-
s only means of indent if ication
was a letter from Edna Smith at Ho-
bart.
Inquiry at the postoffice reveled
the fact that Mrs. Edna Smith was
the wife of J. R. Vmith, on route
three and that she had a brother, R
L Snyder.
The Smith family could not be
reached by telephone as they were
visiting at Lone Wolf, but they were
notified ami agreed to investigate thc
case immediately.
The S. S. Mahia sailed June 28th.
from Copenhagen with a cargo of 40,-
OOO casks of Danish butter, weighing
4.480.000 lbs. due in New York about
gon, reports that he attended the na- July 15th.
tional Shriners convention. He re-1 Domestic <1 em and is Rood an«i while
ports an attendance of 100,000 Shrin- production is not as large as last
ers. I year, it is expected that the imports
Of this number there w;re «'ele- Df butter will supply the deficiency.
gates from practically all over the | The market on butter fat shows ___
world, from Canada to Honolulu, but little change from our previous. maine county,
Music was furnished by 100 bands, report. county.
The Shrindrs convened from June Receipts of eirgs are lighter ami I According to state geological sur-
21 to 25. They were conveyed from paying prices higher. The general. vpy 0ff>ja]s the deposits of gypsum
Oklahoma City in a special tra:n of quality is excellent, due to greater at-1 in' oklahoma an? inexhnustiable and
10 coaches. tention on the part of producers. I (be mw materials can be very easily
— To secure th.' highest prices, eggs • 0bta:ne.l. but the high cost of fuel in
INDIANS TO CELEBRATE should be gathered twice t'aily, kentl,v,e ryp-'im hills provionco and the
n a cool place and marketed frequent- from important building cen
According to reports already receiv-
ed by the survey all the forms of gyp-
Oklahoma. Persistent ledges of gyp-
sum occur in abundance in western
sum form pronounced escarpments
along the south side of the Cimar-
ron river from north of EI Reno
northwest to the Kansas line with a
considerable area north "of the Cimar-
ron in Woods county. Thc amount
of gypsum in this region is inexraus-
table, although much of it is unavail-
able at the present time on account of
the lack of transportation.
However, a number of the roads
mentioned in the Daily Oklahoman,
Sunday, June 27, 1920, under the head
"Panhandle of State - .anning Eight
Railroads," may a... in furnishing out-
lets for this, one of Oklahoma's great-
est, although least developed natural
resources.
Reports already received by Direct-
or Shannon also indicates that in the
south and southwest gypsum hills re-
gion there is an enormous amount of
gypsum, but in most cases it is not so
well situated in reirard to transporta-
tion ami quarrying as several locali-
t'es if 'he north along the ma'n line
of gypsum hills.
As.oc'ated with the gypsum hills
are considerable deposits of gypeifcr-
ous clay which is known as gypside,
qeolotriffta report. This usually lies
in the yellow valleys or flats below
the gypsum, coming down to the flow
of the valley and evaporating from
the Furface. leaving its gypsum in a
fine crystalline form mixed with the
cln v of the valley floor.
Th:« pypsite is of creat value in 4he
manufacture of cluster, since it is
very easily obta'ned and require® no
grinding before it is heated. Large
gypsite deposits are fc-nd in Blaine,
Custer and Jackson counties. Plast-
er mills for the manufacture of plast-
er have been located at Eldorado, in
Jackson co'inty, at Rush Springs in
Gradv eountv. and Watonga, Okeene.
Bickford. Southard and Darrow in
and at Alva in Woods
Registration Discloses Figures
That Startle Republican!
State Progressives Not For G.
O. P. Nominee
Special to The D< mocrat-Chlef.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 5.—The
republicans in the state of Oklahoma,
have had three very distinct and se-
vere blows, politically speaking, dur-
ing this campaign.
First, the registration of women
throughout the state in the spring
elections showed a great majority of
the women to be democrats, even a
greater majority by far, than the reg
istration of men have shown hereto-
fore. For instance, in Comanche
county, the totals compiled by T. M.
Bixby, Secretary of the County Elec-
tion Board of that county, shows a to-
tal registration of 7762, divided as sidere<J a)| matterg coming before the
follows. 4544 democrats, 2009 repub- , reflect
licans, 1117 socialists ami 92 inde-1 Commission and my actions rcflect
pendents. This shows that the social- my best judgment.
ists are nearer equal to the number of | On account of many important mat-
republicans in that county than the ters coming. I will not be able to
republicans are to the democrats. It make an extensive personal campaign
also gives thc democrats 1326 major- for re-election, but will appreciate the
ity over all political organisations active support of friends ami others
combined Figures compiled by the intc,.ested in behalf.
democratic state ccntral co.nmittce ( P F ECHOLS,
show that Comanche county is no ex- (
ception to the rule but that every-
where with the addition of women
voters the democrats have made a
greater gain in proportion tliun ar.y
other political party.
The second blow to thc republicans
in the state of Oklahoma, was a pro-
longed bitter fight made by opposing
candidates for republican national
committeeman. This, the republicans
admit will cost them hundreds of
votes in this state, for no one denies
REALTY CONVEYANCES
Furnished Daily lo Democrat-Ourl
by Kiowa County Abstract Co.
Pearl Kerr to L. B. Barnard, pat-
ent, east 1-2 SE 1-4 and SW 1-4 RE
1-4, section 27, township 8, range 17.
State to A. A. Bishop, patent !<**
9-10, block 46, Lambs Add. Hobart.
E. A. Howard to Ludwig Meier,
that money controlled* the ropublci'^n' consderation *8,000, SE 1-4, secti«i
state convention. 1,4'to^h'p„f' r"nf ^ Mu,ick ^
Third, the nomination of a stand- J . " ^k \ i^mastert
pat, old-line republican for president *300' block 3' Lemastertt
shows sympathy wholly with the Pen- Ad«J- „ y,£r" , ^ B i p.
rose type of politics and does not ' F * o^l 4 and SW llTt
of the republican party of Oklahoma
and the progressives of this state are [
in the majority in that party.
SELLING DIAMOND SHARES
REALTY CONVEYANCES
Solicitation of membership by bay-
ing stock at $10. a share in the Ho-
bart ball diamond at the city park iff
Furaifhed to the Democrat-Chief being begun by the Commercial club
Daily by he Kiowa Ahatrac*. Co. .this week.
1 In order to support the LaH diam-
A G. Hinn. to J. C. Chapelear, con- ond and keep it in good condition it
sideration, $9.00, northwest 1-4, sec-.will be necessary to sell at least
tion 23, lot 7, range 16. J in shares. To those who are nter-
Ida Dunlap, to S. H. Cosen, consid- ested in building up athletics m the
eraion. $1.00, lot 1, block 84, Snyder, town this is expected especially to ap-
W. C. Eckels, to H. Hansen, cons:c'- peal.
eration, $25.00, lot 28, block 18 ami ———- -
lot 29, block 18, Hobart.
Anna Parsons to E. G. Mono v.
consideration $403., lot 3-4-5, block
118, Snyder.
F. D. Taylor, to Eli* Reeves, con-
sideration $400., lot 3-4-5, block 15 of
Hobart.
W. H. Eskridge to D. V. Stafford, I
consideration, $25.00, part of south-
west, southeast, section 6, township 4,
range 17.
FORMER TREASI'BER HERE
Toin Zimmer, formerly county
treasurer of Kiowa county, now a
resident of Abilene, Texas, was here
Monday visiting friends and attended i
the picnic at the city park.
; Dye That Skirt,
Coat or Biouse
TRAITOR PULLS SEPARATOR
G. A. Peterson of the Moline Trac-
tor Agency is operating a 22 inch sep-
arator with a Moline all-purpose trac-
tor, and started threshing Thursday
X for Claude Herrell, 4 miles west of
j j| town. The Moline tractor handled
LTi \ t the separator easily and turned out a
I v V,\\^ large quantity of wheat hourly. Mr.
BT I Peterson invites all persons interest
I I cd to come out and see this combina
VLI J/ tion at work.
With your fingers! You can lift TEXAS RAISES LARGE
off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn' CORN AND GRAIN CROP
between the toes, ami the hard akin ny rniu<t
calluses from bottom of feet. I DALLAS, Texas, July 3.—The
A tiny bottle of "Frecronc" costs Texas corn crop is exported to reach
little at any drup store; apply a few two hundred million bushels, the In
drops upon the corn or callus. In- dustrial Congress here announced to-J with Dr. J. M. Bonham in regard to a
■Untly it stops hurting, then shortly duy. The crop is practically made, it very unusual case. The disease is ex
you lift that bothersome corn or cal- is stated. I cess
lus right off, root and all, without Wheat and oats in the
one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! are expected to yield .-cvcnteen
Mo humbug! «dv. eighteen million bushels.
"Diamond Dyes" Make Old, Shabby.
Apparel Juat Like New.
Don't worry about perf.vt reunite.
Use "Diamond Dyes," guarantee;! to
a new, rich, fsdele** color to an* fi>t>rie
whether wool, si'.k, linen, eotlon or m: vwl
poods,—dresses, I .'ouses, stocking* nk>rta*
children's costs, draperies.—ever- tliiagr
A Direction Book i« in psckagv
To match any material. Invc
sbow you "Diamond Out" Color ( *?i|.
Kiowa Hill and Jack Doveto Wi h
iy-
trrs r.mkes competition with more
Families to Washita | The market on live poultry shows & favorably located deposits difficult.
lower trend, due to increasing re- Hoo-e^v. reoloi^st^ have express-
Kiowa Bill and Jnek Doyeto, areom- ct.,pts. As stocks in storage are now' j thp belief that the gypsum deposits
panied by their families went 1/11 much lighter than a year atro, it is ex- I oklahoma will at some future
Washita, Saturday morning, where r. thnt prices on fowl will show tjme developed extensively and will
big celebration is under way. but little change during the next few form onP of Oklahoma's important in-
Bill stated that nine beeves had W4,rjcs *-h;lc prices on spring chick-, dustries. It is because of this belief
ens will, in all probability, work lov.-
c u • thc supply increase \
been barliecued, and some of the In-
dians were to be given a whole car-
cass for staging an indian dance. A i
strickly new indian dance, called TAIK FEATURE
"Killing the Kaiser" will be put on for j fcsTfcS TAL* *tAllKt
the amusement of the pale faces at- or palpal Speaker at
tending the celebration. | Rotarian Luncheon.
CRITCHER TAKEN TO
that Patton is now making a detailed
survey of this provience.
Rev. C. W. Estes' talk on "Some-
KORT SUPPLY ASYLUM thing for Kotariaiw to think about,"
I was thc feature of the Rotary lunch-
Deputy Sheriff Ira Ilartzog left j con given today at the Nash hotel,
Thursday for Fort Supply with John with J. M. Rule presiding.
W. Crutcher, recently adjudged in-1 Mr. Estes emphasiied the need of
sane and who will t>e placed in the social, moral und community welfare
state sanitarium th?re. I work co-operating with each other.
In the past few months Crutcher An amendment to the by-laws and
has made threats against neighbors constitution, providing for the initia-
in the community where he lived, tion and annunl dues being doubled
which resulted in his examination and
subsequent order ordering him incar-
cerated in a state institution.
UNUSUAL CASE
Dr. J. S. Freeman of Rocky, was in
was passed.
Guests of the Rotarians were R. K.
Genert. representative of the Curtis
Publishing company, and V. V. Long
of Oklahoma City.
Hobart Saturday
consultation
iial Constipation <
in 14 ta 21 Day*
Cured
"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" la • «peclally-
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
WAR RECORD ENDORSED
BY STATE COMMANDER
TRAGUE, July 5 —Horace Hagan
of Tulsa, state commander of tlie
American Legion openly endorsed the
ar record of Scott Ferris, candidate
for the democratic nomination to the
United States Senate and praised
Ferris' efforts on behalf of the sold-
iers' relief legislation at the firat re-
union picnic of Legiop members from
Seminole, Okfuskee, Pottawatomie
and Lincoln counties, here yesterday.
Over 2,000 heard the address.
Ferris also delivered a stirring
address which was frequently inter
ruptrd by cheers from the leather-
lunged ex-dough boys.
DISTRICT JUDGE CALLS
COURT FOR AUGUST 9TH.
District Judge Thomas A. Erwanls
has ordered that the hearing in the
an^abnormal ax'^iupZ'km.^ ^^en'rei^^ uTolliS Hi' °f ^ ™
Panhandle ' as elephuntia.-is. The patient has al- t0 )nrturoregular a. tton. It Siimulsteaand chnrk'Pn^ J **rut' of murdei
so suffered a fracture on the head of Regulate*. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c George Dodd on a charge
I the femur or thigh bone. per Lutie. J he set for August 9.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury—quicksilver; and attacks your
bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel to-
day and you will feel weak, sick and nau-
seated tomorrow. Don't lose a day'*
work.
Take k4 Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead 1
Here's my guarantee! Ask yonr
druggist for a bottle of Dodaon's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to-
Bight. If it doaea't start your liver
aad straighten you right up better
■akiag yea sick I waat yea to go
back to the store and get your i
Take a spoonful of harmless, vege-
table Dodaoa'a Liver Tone tonight aadt
wake up feeling great. It'* perfectly
kannlees, so glee it to your ehildrMi
aay time. It eaat aalivate, so lag
the* eat aaythlag after*arda. •
Always have money to loan on farma. If you have • loan
coming due or intend making a new loan see ua. We eaa
give you aa good rates and terms as sny one. In borrow-
ing from us there is no red tape or delay; money paid thc
day you sign the papers. Principal and interest payable
at our office.
THE WALTON MORTGAGE COMPANY
I-Iobut, Oklahoma
1 . * ■ « . a. ■ a. ■ a- -a. ' iAia.ia,iA.a.iAiAi >^i .
^^•▼▼▼TTrVrTT^Ti W i t I ▼'▼tTTTi 1
remittee of 48,
bar Party, aad (
fer Friday Oveg
identlal Coavea
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The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1920, newspaper, July 8, 1920; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc184731/m1/8/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.