Harmon County Tribune (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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the harmon county tribune
TREATY OF PEACE SIGNED AT VERSAILLES
GREATEST WAR INjIISTORY COMES TO END
ORD HERMAN MUELLER SIGNS HIS NAME TO DOCUMENT
THAT WIPES OUT ALL REMEMBRANCE OF GER-
MANY AS A WORLD POWER
PRESIDENT WILSON LEAVES PARIS AT ONCE ON HOME TRIP
Final Act That Close* the Career of William III, Kaiaer of the Huna, Part-
ner of Qott and Would-Be World Conqueror, Take* Place in
Same Room Where the German Empire Was Born More
Than Fifty Years Ago
t
Versailles—The world war was
formally ended by the signing of the
peace treaty with Germany.
The epochal meeting In the Hall of
Mirrors began at 8:10 o'clock stand-
ard and the German delegates were
the first to sign.
The official reports as transmitted
from the Hall of Mirrors to the state
department said: President Wilson
and the American delegation complet-
ed signing the peace treaty at 3:14
o'clock, Paris time. It was first sign-
ed by Dr. Hermann Mueller at 3:12
p. m. and Dr. Johannes Bell at 3:13
p. m. for the Germans. The Ameri-
can delegation signed in this order:
Secretary Lansing, Henry White, Col-
onel House and General Bliss.
British Follow Americana
The other delegates headed by the
British, French, Italian and Japanese,
signed after the American plenipo-
BOOZEGONEATLAST,
PROHIBITION A TACT
INSOFAR AS PUBLIC MANU-
FACTURE AND SALE ARE
CONCERNED.
NEW YORK CITY CELEBRATES
Attorney - General Declarea Liflht
Beers and Wines Exempt for
the Present—"Prescrip-
tions" To Be Watched
State
News
Notes
jvunwriumnniK
NEW LAWSJRE IN FORCE
Non-emergency Measures of Last Sea-
sons Become Effective.
HOME. AGAIN
Washington|.—Pnesident Wil-
son and his party left Paris at
9:80 o'clock Saturday for Brest,
to sail for home, Seoretary
Tumulty was notified.
The cable from President
Wilson said: "All well."
tentiaries in the order set forth in the
treaty.
The Chinese plenipotentiaries did
not sign and were not present. They
have written to the president of the
conference stating that they would
not be present and that they were
awaiting instructions from their gov-
ernment.
President Clemenceau put the di-
rect question to the Germans wheth-
er they were willing to sign and exe-
cute loyally all the terms. The other
delegates did not rise when the Ger-
mans came into the hall.
General Jan Christian Smuts, one of
the delegates representing the Union
of South Africa, signed the treaty
under protest. He objected to certain
territorial settlements making a
lengthy statement.
The protocol was signed by all
those who signed the peace treaty.
The Rhine arrangement was signed
by the American, Belgian, British and
French plenipotentiaries.
All the plenipotentiaries having
signed the treaty, M. Clemenceau de-
clared the session closed. |
German Envoys Depart First
The German delegates left the hall
flTBt, 'the allied representatives re-
maining in their seats. Those who
had assembled in the hall then went
to the terrace to see the fountains
playing.
Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd
George and President Wilson were
photographed together on the terrace.
After the demonstrations the three al-
lied leaders lelt Versailles in the
same automobile, the crowds follow-
ing and cheering.
At a small table in the center of
the great Hall of Mirrors, the chief
room of the palace here, representa-
tives of the German republic meekly
accepted the peace terms which prac-
tically ends Germany as a world pow-
er, at least for many years. It was
this same room which witnessed the
arrogance of Bismarck and Von
Moltke, and today the representatives
of the defeated German empire ac-
cepted the fate which resulted from
the Junker's dream of world dictator-
ship.
Crime Five Years Ago
It is five years ago that the plotted
assassination of the Austrian arch-
duke Francis Ferdinand furnished the
excuse Germany sought for starting
the world conflict. Sarajevo's tragedy
has made the great central empires
suppliants.
The situation in Versailles is the
fulfilment of the greatest drama in
modern history. Gathered around the
historic hall were the representatives
of every great niition in the world.
Only smaller neutral nations were
missing
er which banded together to stamp
out militarism and absolutism from
the earth.
In the center of the great horse-
shoe sat Clemenceau, the French pre-
mier. At his right sat President Wil-
son. On his left was Lloyd George,
the British prime minister.
Across the room and just in front of
the section reserved for the guests
the German delegates were seated.
The contrast was very sharp. The
old Prussian arrogance was not re-
vealed by the members of the German
cabinet, who had assumed the duty of
salvaging what was left of their
country.
How Envoys Wera Seated
The seating arrangement of the del-
egates were as follows:
On President Wilson's side of the
table: Secretary Lansing, Colonel
House, Henry White, General Bliss
and after them the French, Italian,
Belgian and Greek delegates. Swing-
ing around the horseshoe were tha
Polish, Portuguese, Rumanian, Csech-
Slovakia, Siamese, Cuban and Chin-
ese delegates. At the left of Premier
Lloyd George were the other repre-
sentatives of Britain and her domin-
ions and the Japanese.
Swinging around the corner were
the representatives of Germany, Bra-
ail, Bolivia, Uruguay, Peru, Panama,
Nicaraugua, Liberia, Honduras, Hayit,
Guatemala and Ecuador.
Marshal Foch was seated among the
French delegates. He was not a,
peace plenipotentiary and did not
sign the great document.
Of the Italian delegation only three
were present—Baron Sonnino, M. ImJ
periali and Crespi. The others had
not arrived at a late hour.
Paris was enfete for the occasion.
A holiday was proclaimed through-
out. From every building hung the
flags of the allied nations. Thou-
sands of persons in holiday attire
gathered along the roads leading to
Versailles. The streets, as usual were
heavily guarded by troops. Through
packed lanes of humanity the delega-
tions passed, one by one, their motors
flaunting the flags of practically all
nations except those which made up
the central powers, and the few neu-
trals not represented.
The arrival of each delegation was
heralded by a trumpeter. After being
saluted the members were taken in
charge by attendants and conducted
to the places assigned for them.
Impressive Scene
The scene during the signing of the
treaty was most impressive. The ma-
jority of those present were plainly
I nervous.
Premier Clemenceau sat deep in
his chair, half scowling as he swept
the room with glances from beneath
his bushy eyebrows. If anything he
seemed tinier than ever. His hands
were encased in the inevitable white
gloves.
Italians Nervous
The Italians were plainly nervous.
The Japanese, on the other hand,
were unperturbed and placidly gazed
at the beauties of the room, outward-
ly unconcerned over the momentous
happenings.
There were troops everywhere,
lending a picturesque touch of color
to the scene.
Mrs. Wilson, wife of the president,
occupied a prominent seat in the front
row of spectators. She was attended
by Admiral Grayson, the president's
physician.
The German delegates presented a
contrast in appearances. Dr. Mueller
plainly showed that he had been la-
boring under a great strain and had
a drawn appearance. Dr. Bell, on the
other hand, was plainly pleased that
he had been selected as one of the
German delegates to sign the treaty.
He took a keen interest in all that
went on.
The skies, which had been overcast,
started to clear as the proceedings
opened. The strains of music could
be faintly heard as Dr. Mueller
Washington.—A long, dry finger
moved across the land June 30th, at
midnight and blotted out of existence
a man's legal right to buy or sell
liquor. Sale of these intoxicants
again will be legal with demobiliza-
tion of the army, date of which will
be determined by the president and
until January 16, 1920, at which time
it will be prohibited by constitutional
amendment.
In every city where the saloon
lights blazed forth for perhaps the
last time, the merrymaking kept up
until the tolling of the midnight hour.
The finger then moved across the map
from east to west and when the bells
sounded the closing warning at Bos-
ton, the folk at San Francisco still
had three hours to drink.
New York Celebrates.
The greatest beer party of all time
was pulled off in New York where
fifteen thousand relatives and kind
friends gathered in Madison Square
Garden and paid an entrance fee of
$2.50 each to pay their last, fond
respects to the memory of John Bar-
leycorn, one of the victims of the
great war.
Elaborate arrangements had been
made for the funeral. The interior
of the garden was draped in black
crepe and just at midnight, when the
war time prohibition measure went
into effect, the band played Chopin's
Funeral March.
The equipment for the evening con-
sisted of:
A bar 760 feet Ion, which is 300
feet longer than the Silver Bow bar at
Butte, Mont., hitherto holder of the
long distance recorc
200 bartenders.
500 kegs of beer
24,000 bottles of beer
20,000 bottles of wine, mostly cham-
pagne.
5,000 quarts of whiskj.
30,000 glasses.
Soft drinks ad lib
Light Liquors Exempted.
The department of justice will take
no action, pending decision in present
litigation, against persons manufact-
uring or selling beer and wines con-
taining 23/4 per cent or less alcoholic
content.
Attorney-General Palmer also
nounced that as long as the wartime
prohibition law remains in force it
must be obeyed and that the depart-
ment of justice would do its utmost
to perform the duty which the con-
gress has placed upon it." in enforc-
ing the law.
Roper Firm In Prescription Cases.
Stringent regulations governing the
sale of alcohol for medicinal pur-
poses were issued by the bureau of
internal revenue.
"Physicians may prescribe wines
and liquors fpr internal uses, or alco-
hol for external uses," the regulation
said, "but in every such case each
prescription shall be in duplicate and
both copies be signed in the physi-
cian's handwriting. The quantity
proscribed for a single patient at a
given time shall not exceed one quart.
In no case shall a physician prescribe
alcoholic liquors unless the patient is
under his constant personal super-
vision.
"All prescriptions shall Indicate
clearly the name and address of the
patient, including street and apart-
ment number, if any, the date when
written, the condition or illness for
SHADOWS OF COMING ENVENTI
FAIRS
Sept. -«, Altus Fair.
Sept. j-ii, Hugo Fair.
Oct. g-ii, Ada F«lr.
9*Pt 11-13, Pauls Valley Fair. t
8«pt.l0-l . Lawton Fair.
Sept 10-12, Thorns* Fair.
Sept. 10-13, puaoan Fair.
Sept 10-13. Hallett Fair.
Sept. 10-13. Apaoha Fair.
Sept. 10-J0, Blk City Fair.
Sept. 10-13, El Reno Fair.
pept 11-3, Watonga Fair.
Sept. 11-13, St Icier Fair.
gept. 11-13. Madill Fair.
Sept. 13-14. Tishomingo Fair.
Sept. 15-13. Shawnee Fair.
Sept. l«-l . Guthrie Fair.
Sept. 16-13, Pawnee Fair.
Sept. 16-30. Pewey Fair.
Sept. 17-21. Vinita Fair.
Sept. 30-37. Oklahoma Stat# Fair.
Sept. 24-37, Waioner Fair
Sept. Ji-Oct. 9, Muskogee Free Fair.
Oct. 1-4, Nowata Fair.
Oct. 27-29, Waukomis Fair.
Tha ninety-day limit ran out last
week on the flltng of the referendum
petitions for submission of the ques-
tion of the repeal of the automobile
license tax law and the amendments
made by the last legislature to the
workman's compensation law.
All non-emergency acts, Including
the two on which incompleted peti-
tions have been filed have become
effective. The petitions bearing the
requwed number of signatures on the
auto tax was tiled, but the one on the
compensation law was not. Operation
of the auto law is to be automatically
suspended until voted upon by the peo-
ple at the next general election.
Of the non-emergency acts which
have become effective the blue sky
law, the home ownership law and the
amended workman's compensation law
are perhaps of the most general Im-
portance. Majority of the other new
laws are appropriation bills, making
available funds for the maintenance
of the several state departments and
institutions during the next fiscal year
and local bills affecting conditions in
certain localities.
Laws prohibiting desecration of the
flag, barring the teaching of foreign
languages below the eighth grade in
the public schools and prohibiting
fraudulent statements in advertise-
ments are among the new ones.
A commission composed of the gov
ernor, secretary of state and the state
bank commissioner constitute the
board which is to administer the blue
sky law, designed to protect the pub
lie from Investment in worthless secur-
ities kjiown as the buying of blue sky
They constitute what is known as the
securities commission, charged with
the responsibility and duty of passing
upon the merits of stock offered for
sale In Oklahoma.
The home ownership law will be
administered by the commissioners of
the land office. The bill carries an
appropriation of $250,000 and in addi-
tion all of the money accruing from
the express rate refunds, now undis-
tributed and in the Lands of the cor-
poration commission will be turned in
to this fund.
Several hundred applications for
loans from the fund are already on
hand, it was said by Secretary A. S. J.
Sliaw of the commissioners of the
land office. The applications will be
considered In the order in which they
are received, it was stated.
SOLDIER WHO LEFT
WIFE AT HOME GOT
f ANOTHER OVERSEAS
Mangum.—When W. B. Davis,
a Frederick soldier, sailed for
overseas service he left a wife
and two children at home, but,
determined not to run the risk
of being without a spouse upon
his return, he brought another
with him from Liverpool, Eng-
land, according to Tillman
county officers who came here to
get Davis, after he had been ar-
rested by local police on a charge
of bigamy.
Davis and wife No. 2, who
was Luellian Johnson before she
left home, returned to Frederick
several days ago. They stopped
at a hotel until Davis could visit
his home. When accused by
Mrs. Davis of having a second
wife. Davis denied having mar-
ried the English girl but Mrs.
Davis called at the hotel, where-
upon wife No. 2 Is said to have
produced a marriage license.
Davis fled, leaving the English
girl at his home in Frederick.
Mrs. Davis accompanied the
sheriff here to recover her hus-
band.
SAVED BT K
FAITHFUL WIFE
Suffered Thirty Years With 8tom*
ach Trouble and Hemorrhages
Of the Bowels.
The Story of a Wonderful Recovery
There Is hardly
any one who does
not experience
aome trouble with
the stomach. It la
ao common that we
frequently pay lit-
tle or no attention
to It Yet. the
stomach Is very
easily upset, and
catarrhal Inflam-
mation of the mu-
cous lining devel-
ops, grows worse—the pain and dis-
tress Is Incessant and the truth
dawns that we have chronlo stom-
ach trouble.
The case of Mr. Louis Young. 105
Merrlmao St., Rochester, N. Y., is
typical. He writes: "I Buffered for
thirty years with chronlo bowel
trouble, stomach trouble and hem-
orrhages of the bowels. We bought
a bottle of Peruna and I took lft
faithfully. I began to feel better.
My wife persuaded me to continue
and I did for some time as directed.
Now I am a well man." Mr. Young's
experience Is not unusual.
If you Buffer from catarrh In any
form, whether of the head, stomach,
bowels or any other part of the
body, try Peruna. It may be Just
what you need. Peruna comes In
either liquid or tablet form and Is
sold everywhere. Your dealer has
It or will get It for you. Ask for
Dr. Hartman's World-Famous Pe-
runa Tonic and Insist upon having
It If you want your health acoept
nothing else.
All the sick and suffering are In-
vited to write The Peruna Company,
Dept. 71, Columbus, Ohio, for Dr.
Hartman's Health Book. The book
Is free and may help you. Ask your
deafer for a Peruna Almanac.
MAYOR CLINGS TO HIS JOB
Watson of Muskogee, Blocks Man.
agerial System,
is ACCUSED BY GAMBLER
Says He Paid County Attorney $250 a
Month.
Chickasha—The proceedings In
the disbarment hearing before Paul
Walker, supreme court referee where
the Grady County Bar Association
seeks to have Oscar Simpson, former
Grady county attorney, barred, from
the practice of law in this state, were
devoted to testimony taken relative
to an agreement signed by Simpson
with the bar association in which he
agreed to leave the state and never
practioe here again.
Witnesses were from the council of
defense, bar association and civic
league in substance stated that Simp-
son hart agreed that if criminal pro-
ceedings against him, which were the
outgrowth of the grand Jury indict-
ment, were dropped he would resign
his position as county prosecutor,
withdraw from the ticket to succeed
himself and leave the state.
Sam Cook testified that he operated
McAlester.—Mayor D. P. Watson
ordered the filing of a response
against the dismissal petition filed
with the state supreme court by In-
terested citizens In the appealed man-
damus proceedings forcing him to call
an election for the managerial form of
government.
By this action, unless some special
speed is instilled in the procedure,
Mayor Watson will insure that he
finishes the two remaining years of
his term of office before the court
finally decides the issues in the case.
The election has already been held
the r< w charter changes being
adopted, after the district court with
Judge R. W. Higgins, now supreme
Justice, ordering the mayor to call the
election in the district court hearing
here. Mayor Watson says he will not
call an election under the charter
change until the pending litigation la
decided on its merits.
Straw-Hat Season.
The exact date upon which a man
may appear each year weurlng a straw
hat has ever been the subject of con-
troversy and considerable personal
daring. Generally in the I'm 'flc coast
states the early days of May bring out
a few of the summery head pieces, but
Alaska—popularly believed to be a
frigid zone the year round—this year
set the record, It Is thought, In the
bearing of the first struw hat. On
April 26, considerably before straws
appeared In Seattle, Road Commis-
sioner Robert Sheldon started tha
straw brigade
That Explained Much.
Mrs. Unrtt—Yes, I have no doubt
there are unhappy marriages, but real-
ly I cannot understand how they are
possible. Now, there's George and I.
we are so devoted. He says he could
not exist without me, and I'm sure I
live only for him.
Mrs. Greene—You really are to be
congratulated, both of you. By the
way, how long have you been married?
Mrs. Uartt—Just a week the daj
after tomorrow.
STATEHQUSE BREVITIES |
... two open gambling houses here In
which It i prescribed and thMm , tlo„ wlltl , combination ol «ev-
ot the pharmacist to whom the pre , ^ ^ ^ ,hls comblna.
scription is to be presented for fill-
ing."
MANY DEAD IN EXPLOSION
Seventy-five Imprisoned In Rock Is
land No. 4 at McAlester.
McAlester.—Eight dead men have
been taken from the shaft of the Rock
Island Coal Company mine number S
by workers.
tion paid Simpson >250 a month and
Hodgo Bailey, sheriff 1150 a month
out of the general house funds for
protection. Cook said he did not pay
Simpson or Bailey but that arrange-
ment was made with others of the
combination.
Receiver Campbell Out.
Guthrie—A. X. Campbell, receiver
for the United States land office in
this city, has handed in his resig-
nation. Campbell's resignation fol-
woman suffrage amendment when the
The "great horseshoe-shaped table I senate adopted the ratifying resolu-
hold the representatives of every pow-| tion previously passed by the house.
. Ran/is wprp massed I One man has been cared for on an ,ows ^ investigation conducted by
f glfh distance and the strains came Improvised couch at the bottom of the Speclaj agents of the federal land of-
H h nnen Windows 1 "haft. HIs lun*8 are burned °U* Ace department regarding alleged ir-
rou^ j and no hope is held for his recovery, regularities in the conduct of the
Suffrage Amendment Ratified by Texas Seventeen men are imprisoned Gulhrie office. Campbell was appoint-
Austin —Texas became the ninth some placc in the mine. Many of the ed receiver for the Guthrie land office
state to ratify the proposed federal men were working as far as three lour years ago by President Wilson
Home Ownership Law Held Up.
The home ownership law, a product
of the laBt legislature, was given a
severe Jolt when Attorney Qeneral
Preeling, in an opinion to the com-
missioners of the land office, held
that the 5250,000 appropriated for us®
in the administration of the law does
not become available until next July.
This leaves only the amount that
♦rill escheat to the credit of the state
from the long-standing express rate
refunds, as capital with which the
commissioners may work during the
noxt twelve months.
The law provided for the creeatlon
of a fund to be known as the "home
loan fund" from the proceeds from
the express refunds and a special ap-
propriation of 1250,000 from the gen-
era! levenue fund.
The section making the dirert ap-
pvcp'iatien says the money is to be
available for use during the "1920-21"
fiscal year. Whether this is an
ci or or whether it was the intention
of the legislature to make the money
available this years is not known.
Already there are nearly 1,000 ap-
I'lications on file for loans from the
fund and extensive plans have been
-r.arte bv the commissioners for loan-
ing the money. As it stands, under
llie attorney general's ruling, there
is only approximately >247,000 avail-
able for next year.
Don't Forget Cutlcurs Talcum
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
and dusting powder and perfume, re«
dering other perfumes superfluous.
You may rely on it because one of the
Outlcura Trio (Soap. Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv.
Worth Seeing.
"Lady outside wants to see you."
"I wonder If she's worth seeing?"
"She Is. Blue eyes, golden hair, per-
fect figure. Oh, boy I"—Loulsvlll®
Courier-Journal.
GERMANY PAST AND PRESENT
population —
Colonies -
Colonial population
Army (peace)
In 1914
66.000,000
208,825 sq. miles
2,950,000 sq. mles
13.000.000
2,000,000
41 battleships
59 cruisers
In 1919
54,000,000
172,000 sq. miles
None
None
None
None
None
quarters of a mile from the shaft
when the explosion occurred.
Seventy-five men escaped from the
mine through the air shaft of lower
working number 3 within a few min
utes after the explosion. More than
fifty have been carried out over the
fire that raged for a time in the shaft
Brupp Gun Factory To Americans.
London —The Krupp works at Mun-
ich have been sold to Americans, ac-
cording to dispatches from Munich,
quoting newspapers there. It is add-
ed several industrial concerns in the
Bavarian capital alBO have passed in-
to American hands.
to succeed Hugh Scott, republican.
He foimerly lived at Lawton. The
probe of the land office will continue.
A. C. Cruce Dead
Oklahoma City.—A. C. Cruce,
brother of Lee Cruce, former gover-
nor of Oklahoma, died last week at
his home here. He had not been in
good health for several months. Fol-
lowing a breakdown his condition
was regarded as serious, but he had
rallied and was thought to be gain-
ing strength. Mr. Cruce was 61 years
old, ten years the senior of Lee
Cruce. He has lived in this city for
eight years, engaged in the practice
of law. has four brothers, includ-
ing the former governor
T. M„ o., .-J-J.
Tali* the OH Standard GROVE'S TASTE-
LESS chill TONIC. Tou know what
art taking. as tha formula 'e printe#.3
•▼•nr label, showing It U QUININK an#
IRON In tasteless form. Tha Qu "• >•
out tha malaria, tha Iron build* up «•
system. Price « o.
Comment.
"I Bee Brown has a new suit."
"Yes. I wonder what his wife la
doing without to let him get it?"
Upon the recommendation ot nu-
merous prominent officials and citi-
zens in Iklahoma and Tulsa counties,
Governor Robertson last week pa-
roled Joe and Dick Taggart, alleged
Oklahoma City bootleggers, from their
jail sentence of six months and the
fine of $500.
The extent to which text books now
in use in the public schools of Okla-
homa will be changed in the five-year
adoption soon to be made by the pres-
ent school text-book commission will
be determined largely by the report
of a special committee designated to
study the subject ot changes. A com-
mittee ot three members of the com-
mission has been appointed to go
thoroughly Into the subjeot, consider
the merits of the books now in use as
compared with those offered for
adoption and suggest In what cases
changes should be mad
Stop That Backache!
Those agonizing twinge« aero* the
small of the back, that dull, throbbing
ache, may be your warning of serious
kidney weakness—serious, it neglected,
for it might easily lead to gravel, stone
in the kidney, bladder inflammation,
dropsy or fatal Brigfct's disease. So if
you are suffering with a bad back, hare
dizzy spell*, headaches, nervous, de-
spondent attacks or disordered kidney
action, get after the cause. Use Doan 9
Kidney PHI*, the remedy that has
been tried out for you by thousands.
An Oklahoma Case
J. H. Hay e s.
pastor. Holdenville,
Okla., says: "I suf-
fered from a con-
stant. dull ache in
my back, which was
ao severe at times
that I was hardly
able to get around.
The kidney secre-
tions were Irregular
and too frequent in
passage, also highly
colored. Doan's Kid-
ney Pills cured me
completely, removing
the ache In my back
and regulating the
passages of the kid-
ney secretions."
Cat Doaa'.at Any Store. 60c a Boa
DOAN'S V.-JLV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y.
Wanted Tailoring Ageuie—Bi* money trom
the very atart—opportunity of your llfetlin®
to act In your own business We are tha
larrret made-to-meaaure tailoring house la
the country, furnishing elaborate sample
eoulpmenta. Including 10# brand new wooleas
and guarantee fulleat satisfaction—-perfect
fit, beat workmanatalp or no sale. Write for
our line and all accessories to be aent free;
earn from I7S.0# to *150.0# per week State
whether you will travel or -eli In your on
town. Ad\lr«s SALES MANAOKR, A. L.
Lock Box 4IJ. Chicago, MUaoi^
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Bell, J. Fred. Harmon County Tribune (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1919, newspaper, July 10, 1919; Hollis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc234137/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.