Harmon County Tribune (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1918 Page: 3 of 4
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/m* " A * m (j «• ° V N T
*
Statement of Ownership
Management, circulation, etc.
required by the act of August 2!,
1912.
Of the Harmon County Tribune
Hollis, Ok la.
Publisher. J. Fred Bell
Editor
Managing Editor
Busine?* Mai.ager
Owner K. H. Wejsel, Fredrick,
Okla,
That the known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security
holders owning or holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds,'mortgages, or other se-
curities are: American Type
Foundry Dallas Texas.
J. /red Bell, Editor.
Sworn toand subscribed before
me this the 29th day of Oct 1918
(Seal) M. W. Prock.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Novem-
ber 12.1921.
All you who have torpid liver
weak digestion or constipated
bowels look out for chills. The
season is hers and the air is full
of disease get ins. Tl e best thing
to do is to get your hver in good
condition and purify the stomach
and bowels. HERBINK is the
remedy; it answers the purpose
completely. Sold by Hollis Drug
Co.
Dr. E. A. Abernethy
Eye, ear, nose, and throat
specialist will be in Hollis Nov.
4. He will be found at
Dr. Pendergruft's office up stairs?
over Hollis Drugstore.
The best of oils are handled
by the Nance Oil Co.
Read the Tribune
HAS A BIG JOB
1 f| i m a
PLENTY TO DO AND EVERYBODY DOING IT
NOTICE
Horses, Moles and little||Mares,
Wanted, broke or unbroke. From
$15 up to as good*as grows.
Wefwill buy any day.
HARMON BROS
Hollis, Okla.
PILES—RUPTURE
RECTAL DISEASES
Mil MIECT METIOI builnMa.'Curablec!^s°gu«^n?eed. Consulta-
tion examination Free. 20 years' continuous practice in Kanati City.
WFree at office or sent sealed. Hoora: From 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Eve*
iag : Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, C to 8.
SUNDAYS ANT> HOLIDAYS BY APP0IN13IENT OXLY. •
J. HENDERSON, M , P. K n a City. Mo.
G. S. Bilheimer.
G. S. Bilheimer of Denver, Colo., has,
been appointed Soul hern department
campaign director for the next bigj
drive tor funds to coutinue the wari
work being d< uo> hy the lted Triangle.
forces in the army camps of the United1
States and overseas, army Y. M. C. A..I
the Y. W. C. A., the War Camp Com-
munity Service, the Salvation Army,
the National CatHollc War council, the
American J4brnry association and the-
Jewish Welfare l>oord,
Mr. Bilheimer Is one of the foremost
men In the Y. M. C. A. movement,
lie is a member of the International
committee of the organization, a mem-
ber of the National War Work council
and a master orgauizer and executive.
He successfully directed the !ns( army
Y. M. C. A. drive for the Soutberu de-j
purtnuml. comprised of Texas, Arkau-
wis, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arizona and
New Mexico, and was unanimously
.chosen for the larger responsibility of
the njiprouchtng campaign, during;
which the country will b* called upon;
to support the Y. M. C. A. and other!
Important war work agencies.
Mr. Bilheimer will be located at1
Pallas during the campaign period. He,
will hftve an able corps of assistant*
and specialists on his staff to carry
out the various activities connected
with a campaign of tin; magnitude of
the forthcoming financial drive.
Mr. Jillhelmer was chosen to direct;
fhe entire United War Work campaign
for funds to finance the work of the
seven war work agencies because of
his successful experience an^J his un-
usual ability. His --election came dl
rect from the New York headquarters
'of the consolidated campaign, with the
;solld appro'val of the people of the
Southwestern states, who are under
his leadership, to furnish their part
of the .<170,500,000 which the nation
will lie called on to contribute between
November ti and 18.
Every man for himself and devil tuke the lonesoinest, la, apparently, the philosophy of Uncle Sam's soldier boya
In the great military camps where they are undergoing Intensive training for the real thing "over there." Here Im
a typical scene In nn army Y. M. O. A. building an hour or two before the formal entertainment begins. On the
stage one of the boys in khaki Is leading an Informal "sing song," About two score of the fellows are up there with
him, and it must be a pretty good song, for it cap hp seen that about half Ihe crowd in the building is facing the
music. But this doesq't disturb the ulne or ten checker games, seen In the foreground, In the least, nor does It get
the goat of the scores of fellows who are grabbing a few minutes In which to write to the folks at home. The mar. In
the extreme right front of the picture has received a newspaper from "the little old town back there," while the b« y
seen standing In the very center of the picture plainly ad .nits himself to be either on a "point" or on a "pose"—It's
nobody's business which. The Y. M. C. A. huts are the soldiers' clubs, churches, homes and whatever else they want
to make ihem. The principal enntonments of the country contain from ten to twenty large "Y" buildings, to Kay
nothing of the huts overseas and outposts on the Mexican bonier.
HOT BROTH FOR "BUDDIE"
A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds, burns, scalds, old sores,
rash, chafed skin, is BAL-
LARD'S SNOW LiNIMENT,
t is both healing and antiseptic*
old by Hollis Drug Co.
MANKIN'S
ECZEMA REMEDY
EXHIBITS ARE MADE LIFELIKE
Mountina ef Natural History Objects
In Their Native Surrounding#
Add to Their Interest.
the development of the modern
museum three stages have been recog-
nised—that of the collection of ob-
jects for record, that of supplying ma-
terials for research end that of ap-
plying tbe collection* to public educa-
tion. The educational idea Is now be-
ts* developed by instructive display
arrangement, loan exhibits for public
•ad private schools and special lec-
tures. The most notable feature is the
mounting of natural history ob-
jects in the midst of their native sur-
roundings, aud much attention is b^
lag given at large museums—such a*
the American Museum of Natural His-
tory of New York—to grouping anl-
in their natural environment of
isbrubs, trees, flowers, rocks and oth-
4r objects. In the new exhibition
kalis of the museum of the California
Academy of Sciences, the case for a
largo mammal or bird habitat group
Is 25 feet long, 12 deep and 18 high,
with a plate glass front 15 feet long
and 10 high. Each of the two halls-
one devoted entirely to California
mammals and the other to California
birds—is 180 feet long by 00 wide and
11 of the large cases have been placed
In the mammal hall with six In the
bird halL Skylight illumination gives
greater brightness in the ca^es than
outside, preventing troublesome re-
flection from the glass. As a repre-
sentative group may be taken that of
the 8an Joaquin valley elk, a species
of deer now preserved in a few reser-
vations, and this is shown by several
Individuals standing or crouching in
the grass near tree-bordered water,
with low hills in the distance, the
painted background seeming a con-
tMstion df the real scenery.
For the beet of oil see
Nance Oil 06.
Fvour child is pa'e and - •
I'.-ks at thp rio*e, start* 'ti t>n
>p and cir.'ds the teeth while
*Veniog, it <8 a sure s'i?n of
w'rms. A remedv for lh« KP
,) rasites will be found in
WHITE'S CRE^M VERMI
FUGE. It not only ciea^s out the
worms, but i health and
•heerfulnes* Price25c per bottU
sold by Hollis Druur C<>.
A Good Residence to
Rent. See Jpo.DeLakiar
a* Th* rish Grocery.
POSITIVELY the best remedy k
♦hat dread disease Eczema. Also
Itch, Barber's Itch, Ringworm, Toe
itch, Sweaty* Galded or Bad
Smelling Feet Price $1.00.
MANKIN'S DANDRUFP
REMEDY and hair tonic ahs*
lutely REMOVES #the Dandruff,
prevents the hair falling out, also
stops all itching on first applicar
don. Price $1.00.
MANKIN'S HEALING SALVE
has no equal for old .sores, car-
buncles, Inflamation of any kind,
Etc. Price 50 cents.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
OR MONEY REFUNDED
The above aitidee lev sal* by all tart
•lass Druggists.
* THE MANKIN REMEDY CO.
Oklahoma City, U. ft. A*
YMCA
Hot brolh Is always welcomed by our men "over there," but when it is served by a "regular American wom«u*
It Is doubly welcome. Photo above was taken at a French field hospital "somewhere In France," aud shows two
jr. M. C. A. canteen girls serving the convalescents. "Souf'thlnx to warm you up a bit, buddle,"(heard ut the outer
•dgo of a tent Is sure to bring Instant response from the inside of the tent. The American Red Cross purses, Salva-
tion Army lassies and Y. M. C. A. canteen girls hold them -selves In rendlness for any aud every klml of service.
"Buddie" is glad to see them, whatever their mission, for. being Americans, It Is good JURt to feast one's eyes on
them.
THE ARMY MAN'S BANK
aff. rai
I
For Sale Or Trade
The properly of the McBride Coal Com-
pany at Hollis. Consisting of Four 50ft.
Lots, Warehouse, office, scales and loo ft.
of Coal Bins.
Will give 12 months time or will trade g
for Farm or other property.
Will lake a good Ford Car on same
C. £. SMITH, Erick, Okla.
A banking hour in a T. M. C. A. building of a Southern department camp. The army "Y" Is the soldier's flnan-
Iciid agent; it takes his savings and deposits them for him in a local city bank; It sells ,1,IDJbrift■ stjnips; ItJssuea
1 him express money orders, and In certain cases keeps money aud valuables for him temporarily In^ the bu^n«-
One "Y" man In each building Is authorized to act as th agent of the express company to ism> money orto to
'the soldiers. The banking service and the Thrift stamp sales encourage the army man to save his money, and this ia<
[made more possible by the free comforts, conveniences and entertainments offered by the Y. M. V. A. I
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
My $kdi 555 conquers
every woe.
Tkouok poor &.nd
snryfcJl I 0rope.
Tkrou^k life song
is in my kettrt —
I'm tks.nkFul for
my
R/V C*"N
TIE CHEERFUL CHERUB
V/Ken people, wetr
kri^kt red tnd fon
It $rt.te upon my
nerves
As v/ken suburban
trolley ce.rs
Go screecKing
'round tk% *
curves.
wrc*-"
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
I'm Ftr -too use.d to
I jit. itlone t.nd tkink
so muck
I rmy tkov^kt
some clever tkoc^kts
I didn't recognize m
suck! /-f
ffW* ( V.
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Bell, J. Fred. Harmon County Tribune (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1918, newspaper, October 31, 1918; Hollis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233691/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.