The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1919 Page: 9 of 12
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ie ana
Latin*,
•letsii
hart* "
IHADE TREES
MENACED
|City Forrester Urges Preserva-
tion Ordinance
City faces a shade
eo crisU.
are few trees of any dee-
Iription not affected by insects or
iseasc.
City Forrester J. A. Maddox so
reported to Property Commissioner
joe Patterson Thursday.
The report asked that the com-
}nission pass an ordinance to aid
In tree preservation.
Ba? Worm Meuare
The bag worm is the greatest
menace, said Maddox. Three hun-
llrM trees have died this season
from bag worm infection.
The locust borer does the next
kreatept damage. Leaky gas mains
ire also cause of much damage
the report said. Telegraph and
(tectrlc wires were also blamed.
Maddox rapped the fAke tree
loctor who used the wrong treat-
ment. Use of parkings for lumber,
>f balding material, rub-
bish and autfflT was condemned as
ijurioi's to the growtlj of trees.
Would Bar Cottonwood*
Tim report "asked that planting
cot ton-wood and locust trees be
(prohibited.
The San Jose scale it doing much
(damage, Maddox reported, and will
e the trees' Worst enemy
checked. A lime and sul-
phur spray was recommended for
til trees.
The beet trees to plant, accord-
ing to Property Commissioner Joe
Patterson, are non bearing tnuL
THE OKLAHOMA NEWS •
DERBY PLANES SMASHED
Up I nitrd I'rrxg
Hawlins. Wyo.. oct. 2a.-—Two
| planes in the transcontinental race
were smashed up here today in reel-
! dents caused by a strong wind.
| Lieutenant L. T. Hynes, sisrt
j ing for the east on his return trip.
. was blown onto a fence and the
J machine was so badly wrecked it
i put «
t of
T-l«ut«u5fi ri. W. Forney trying
to make ; landing at about the
*ame time, came down with great
force, smashing a number of ma
chine parts.
Sontinoed Fran Pate 1
PUBLIC GROUP
REMAINS
CARTER HEADS
MOCO CONCERN
|:Big Deal Closed; Involves Mil-
lion Additional Capital
Announcement of the sale and re-
■ organixation of the Moeo Monkey
I Grip Tiro Patch Co. with Dorset
I Carter an the new president was
I uiado Thursday.
| Capital totaling a million has
been added, it was said by R. Cope-
| land-, president of the Kedehil Trust
[ Co. who engineered the deal.
Tony Moss retire* aa president
, but will serve as vloe-prc.ildent-
| The main factory will continue in
oklahoma City und will be en-
larged. A second factory is in
Mount Vernon, 111. Others, some
in foreign countries, will be bullt-
iSranch house* will be established
, in Han Kranctsco, Atlanta, Pitts-
burgh, and Boston.
Mosm ItoronMw Wealthy.
The company has had a sensa-
tional development and Is faid to
liavo made Tony Moss a millionaire.
The product has been one of the
few nationally udvertised ones in
Oklahoma.
V. ('ampaigna already are under con-
tract with the (Saturday Kvenlnte
Post, American Magazine, Country
Gentleman, Motor World, Motor
As-; and other similar publications.
This, while being primarily propa-
ganda for the rompa-ny. incidentally
advertises Oklahoma City.
The patch was invented by Moss,
who founded the company. It is
now sold Ihruo-Jt the world.
The officers of the new company
will be: President, Dorset Carter,
who is president of the Santa Fe
branch lines in Oklahoma, and of
the Folsom Morris Coal Co. and
Collne Oil Co.. Tony Mess, and K.
Copeland, vice-presidents; W. J.
Sparga, of Ardmore, former as
distant treasurer of the Collne Oil
Co.. secretary; Mark Mohh. treasurer.
CATCHJORGER
Business College Boy Taken
In Act At First National
Muikey Crleker. 20, student at
Hill's Business College from Bos-
.well. Oki'a., was arrested by Officers
'pickett Witten and .lack Thomas
at First National Bank Thursday,
in the act of forging a check for
went into sesslcn as the other dele-
gates left tile hall.
"The president desires the nature
of the conference changed and the •
work carried on by the public
group." l.ane said in his specch. -
Public Bears lturdori
"In as much as the burden of
the quarrels betwern -capital and
labor fall* on the public it seems
proper that this group should
undertake to find the way. It
recognlxes -the fact that the people
ot the I*. 8. are greater than any i
party.
"The public group will be a«ked
to make a report and to give ad-
vice and suggestions as to the in-
dustrial policies of this country,
these to be presented to the presi-
dent.
"Outside the weuttiec looks
gloomy, but out west we call wet
weather growing weather. So It
may not be as unkind as it seems
to be."
Employer* >l y Stay
The employers group also went
into executive session when i.ane ;
adjourned the conference.
"Wt also may frame a group
report to the president" said Chair-
man Harry A. Wheeler.
Urge General Strike
lift I nitfI I'rtst
Peoria. Oct. 23.—Speakers before
the Illinois Federation of I^abor,
meeting here today, advocated a
general strike to aid sleel strikers.
Kdward N. Nock els, secretary of
the Chicago Federation of Labor
and James B. Connors, vice-presi-
dent of the state labor federation
openly favored a general walkout.
The discussion started on a reso-
lution indorsing the steel strike
and -pledging the steel workers
"every possible assistance."
"I am a 'Red', worse than any
in Gary, Ind.," Nockels declared.
"They cannot camouflage this steel
strike and charge it to the 'Reds'."
Connors said that if the steel
strike was lost, it would set the
labor movement back 50 years.
"Stop the wheels of industry and
I will guarantee that we will bring
CJary to his knees in 24 hours." he
add*?d.
LINING 'EM UP
ON TREATY
Party Leaders Work Frantic-
ally In Final Battle
: liy I ni/erf i'rrtt
Washington, Oct. 23.--While de
j bate raged on the senate floor over
the Johnson treafty amendment
today. Democratic and Republican
leaders worked strenuously in cloak
rooms to line up their forces on
the proposed reservations.
Treaty supporters prepared for
a fight to obtain unqualified rati-
fication 4f the pact.
Senator Hitchcock declared there
were many moves ahead for the
administration forces despite the
word that several mild reservation
ists had indicated their approval
of the foreign relations committee
reservations, an agreed on yester-
day. x
nove contemplated by Hitch-
cock is a straight vote on ratifi
cation without reservations.
lie is expected to plan maneuv-
ers with a view of putting the
Republican party on record against
a simple ratification of the treaty j
before the reservations are voted j
To Force Niany RoUraJIs.
Scores of amendments to reser- J
vationg will be offered by I>ema^
cratic senators, and dozens of roll- j |
calls demanded. ! .
Senator McNary, one of the mild Ja
reservationists, gave as his opinion ,
today that the reservations would |
not-require renewal of negotiations. !
Diplomatic exchanges would be J
sufficient, he declared.
ence of this kind must start with
an addenda prepared in advance.
"Second, it seems to me that the
principle of collective bargaining
will come to be more generally ap
plied in relations between individ-
ual employ era and their workers
as a result of this conference.
"The conference ha* compiled a
record of its proceedings which
gives a clear view of what its
delegates are thinking upon the
question of collective bargaining.
This record which thus becomes an
invaluable public document, is cer-
tain to be studdied by many em
ployers thruout the country, and
their workmen.
'The principle of collective bar
gaining will be discussed more and
more and this discussion will bring
both sides closer in agreement."
By FeUs
Psul Feins, big employer of
Cleveland, a member of the *ublic
group, said:
"The conference has brought one
significant thing before the coun-
try. This is to my mind the fact
that organised. labor stands firmly
against the shop union.
"It seems to me that organized
labor is badly infected with ultra-
vooservatism. It is not up to date.
It has not developed with the !
times. The labor leaders now still
are fighting their battles as they
did 40 and So years ago.
"Now it seems, they should em-
phasise increasing production. In-
stead of forcing the organized j
labor movement upon the employer,
the labor leaders should make the
movement so attractive a propo-
sition that the employer would ask
his men to join."
Legal*
CARNIVAL COSTUME BALL
LYRIC
Tw Fleors Dfrotfd to Dasriic
First Floor Private Class and As-
sembly,. only members of class ad-
mitted. Instructions every evening,
7:30 to 8:80: also practice dance for
class by orchestra.
Price of membership in Class:
Ladies. 12 lessons, 92.r>0; Gentle-
NOTICE OF SA1«F.
State of oklahoma. Oklahoma
County, ss.
Notice is hereby given that in j
pursuance of an order made by the
Ho orable Joe Deupree. Justice of
the l'eace m and for Oklahoma City .
District. Oklahoma County, State of (
Oklahoma, on tr.e 14th day of Octo- \
ber, 1919. In an action therein pend-
ing, wherein the State of Oklahoma
was plaintiff i. d y red Cameron
nd H. 1-.. Ivey were defendants,
being Number 274. !n said !
court. Che board at County <
Commissioners of Oklahoma Coun- !
ty, State of Oklahoma, the officers
naving in charge the following ■
described personal property, wilt
on the ? th day of October. l'Jlt, I
at 2 o'clock in I*. M. of aaW day
at the west front door of the
county Jail, In oklahoma City. Okla- j
Itoma County, State of Oklahoma, j
soli at public auctiot., to the high-
est bidder, for cash <n hand, the
following described personsl prop-
erty. ti-wit
Pour Ntafid tables, six large rugs,
three small rugs, 1 carpet, 1 hall
Legal*
(CONTINUED)
—i~
Specializing in
Very Higfa-daM
VAUDEVILLE
Five Excellent
Variety Acts
PHOTOPLAYS
of,
IS 00.
I Auditorium
School of
Dancing
| Private Studio at Elk* Bldg.
| Teaching only. Private lessons
Social and Fancy Dancing by a
polntment from 10 a. m. to 10 p. i
, STRAND
THEATER
CONSTANCE
TALMADCE
In
"UP THE ROAD WITH
SALLY"
TODAY
carpet, two beds, 2 bed springs '
and mattresses, nine feather pll- j
lows, four pillow slips, two quilts,
six sheets, two spreads, four dress-
ers. four washstsnds one Iron 1
waahstar.d. five rocker*. eleven |
chairs, six camp chairs, l hat and ;
coot rack, five vas heaters, nine j
cuspidors, 2 w«ter coolers, seven
wash basins and pitchers, three I
pieces linoleum. 1 wardrobe. 1
blanket, twenty towels, J sets lace
curtain#, two electric lamp shades,
five slcvp jars, two pictures, one
rofa pillow, ore trunk and con-
tents, one cigar stand and tray,
one wster bottle stand. 1 ironing
board. 1 wash board, one thermos
bottle, one electric .iron, one dresner
scarf, one set lace curtain hangers,
two baskets, two pair men's shoes,
three pair ladies' shoes, two ladles'
dresses, three men's hats, 1 man's
cost, on® hammer, two ei#©t-ic fsnr,
one lot dishes, sixteen pool balls,
one pool table and sideboards, two
tables, or.e bissel carpet sweeper,
two breoma. one mop. one cedar oil
mop, one large oil bottle, one du*t
Board of county commission-
k <s of oklahoma county.
OKLAHOMA.
By R W. BLACK.
Acting Cnalrman Board of County
Commissioners.
PAGE 9
Female Help Wanted
(CONTINUED)
Act For The Movies
Men, women and children, no
experience necessary; we teaoh you,
that* our business; training cast
for ou- next picture. a vacancy
for talented people. Office hours
10 to 12 n. m., 2 to 4 p. m. Lucille
Motion Picture School.
want ia<fy cook and waitress.
Shadid Cafe. 101« W. Main. w.
1534.
COLORED girl wanted. Quality
Products Co., 609 N. Hudson.
WANTED-—Olrl f
ery. Sm
Harvey.
WANTED—10 mlddi. a*«d~wom?n
for packing department; hours
from & to 9 p. m. lte/i Biscuit
EXPEtllfcNCED woman cook for
boarding house; 2 meals a day;
white or colored. W. 5459
WANTED—Woman to help In the
kitchen. W. 5459
Continued From Page 1
VIEWS DIFFER
ON EFFECT
i.i id:
has shown two
employers gfoup,
"The conference
things.
"First, it lias be*n proved con-
clusively that to succeed, h confer-
'HEATING POT'
Demmies and G. 0. P. Seek
to Arouse Voters of District
Problem of creating public inter-
est in the congressional election
Nov. 8 faced Tittth .Democratic and
Republican headquartem Thursday.
The Democrats hoped to stir up
the political pot by a rally meeting
at the Overholser Thursday night
when Congressman Tom Heflin
will talk in the interests ot Claude
Weaver.
The American Protective Tariff/
leagrue thru its York secretary.
Wilbur F. Wake man, jumped into
the campaign Thursday with an
endorsement for the Republican
nominee. J. W. Harreld. A wire
from Wakeman bitterly attacked
the J<eaguv of Nations and con-
cluded:
' The election of Harreld to con-
gress will strengthen patriotic sen-
ators at Washington who are fight-
ing for America."
••All-Ways s tiosl show*
Friday's gpeelal
LOUS BKXM80N
Is ••THE ROAD VALLKD
STRAIGHT**
The Be«t Man Wins. Ills Hat
Ws Always Is the It in*
Sbswiair Todny Only
BERT LYTELL
In «*0 X B-THIX C3-AT-A -TIME
0*DA%'**
The Romance of s Little Laugh
Msker at the Circss Ulna
\tided Attrsetlon
AL jExxixt;*
In "FATE** BOIULB C ROSS*
LAST SMOWqSOS TODAY
VIVIAN
[MARTIN
!n the Big,
Beautiful,
Frances
Hodgson
Burnett
Play
•LOUIS-
IANA"
COM I Ntt TOMORROW
"The Brute Breaker"
re. 10C
PALACE EMPRESS
™ 1XHI a % TIIUII* HATi niUV
| BILLY HOUSE
| And Hla Flanhy. Eleiraatly
Wardrohed
MIDNIGHT WHIRL
COMPANY
AMATEURS FRIDAY NIGHT
COMING
"The Birds of Paradise"
■e!5C N
„20cr
THE FAIRYLAND FANTASY
"Alice in Jungleland"
600 PEOPLE 600
550HORSES 550
R. R. BILL OUTi1200TSBKT1200
Reno and Western
One Day Only O
Suturday, Oct.
Reaerve Seats on Sale 9 m.
Show Hay. W>«,fall l>rag C o.
204-200 West %laln.
$ro.
J-awr
ker wa^ laksn
ur cheoks. Ashed at
^wrenw iiotel. stgneil by "James
^Brown," were alleged to be Cri^k-
er's handiwork. Crieker was silent
about charges.
Tie was attempting to cash a
: check, to which he had signed the
name of a Miss Patterson, former
bank employe, when 'arrested.
Crieker was to be turned to
county Thursday aTt
PICK UP HOUR SUNDAY
Clock* *111 I** set buok one hour
it L' a. m. Sunday.
They were set up at :! a. ft., the
last Sunday I* MaVch.
"Many inqiiirl«« have been re-
ceived at Western Union a* to
a hen the clocks ore to be ;et back,
of the inqu
Committee Votes Favorably on
Cummins Measure
Itv I mini I'rrtt
Washington, Oct. 23.—The senate
interstate commerce committee to-
day voted to report favorably the
Cummins railroad bill.
Som« minor change
at the last moment but, it i
stated, the important provisions r«
ma'n without chance. |
FIND JLWELSTGET $1000
Reward of $10< 0 for the reti
of the stolen Oarlaiid diamonds,
h clue leading to their recovery,
was offered by Mrs. I->pd (Jarland.
owner of the Jewels.
The
ANIMALS
AN ACT GORGEOUS
DANCING HORSES AO
DANCING GIRLS *TU
Stmt Parmd* 10:30 A. M. Duly
Performance. 2 and 8 P. M
DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7P.M
40
*ixtranr<linary Provran at
DREAMLAND
Today, "-'rlday and Saturday
IT'S HART!
THAT'S AM.
AMI THAT'S
K1SOI till
WILLIAM a HART
iThe Tider> Matv."
AmABKUAriPmn
A l.eap In the Saddle aad Away!
Tfce ("latter of Iforaen' Hoofn!
A Shot la the Silent Wight!
THAT'S HART!!!
— A I.SO PA THIS PRKSK NTS —
HA IIV MA1III': OSBOHVF.
•Jn Two-Part Uentern (omedj
"BABV MARIR'S ROI \D-V7P*'
llrina the klddlee from 4 to t p. a.
\I.SO B1I.I.Y WKH'
• IIIH FIRST F \L8R
With Mark Swain—<
"II If
OM
mrdy
LD I.BOVn, IN —
ATHFR
t'omedy
HKRDKRT RAWI.IK
In -CARTER f'ASK**
by (rnls Kennedy
Coming Sun..
Kerrigan, in
\l*ht.'* feat n
♦The Rare f<
Mc
r\.—J. Warren
nuiwlar for a
")m Mix. in
<*old Mine.'*
aad Jolly
TOD A \ THRO' lATl'WPAY
Henry B. |
Walthall
n the Kmrltln®
Long
Arm of*
Man-
nister"
10c20c
Matlarr M.kl
10c30c
"MT 10r
OVERHOLSER
MM ' THEATER-MAPLE 3669 |l
3 DAYS
Tomorrow, Saturday, Sunday
October 24, 25, 26
Matinees Saturday and Sunday
HORACE
GOLDIN
World-Pa m«u
11 InnloM I Mt.
Toaefber Wltk
IVAN
BANKOFF
Solo Dancpr,
And Hla Marvelon*
RUSSIAN
BALLET
iiarriina.
Enthralling:
Performance
By a Hoot of
IVerromni
Hanoi
I.ovely \
A SUPERLATIVE
pr'.^M 25C - $1.50
LOCAL WANT AD
RATES
Advertisements are received un-
til 10:00 a. m. for Insertion
same day. Phone Walnut 7006.
Cards of Thanks and Death
Notices L0c per day for 3 lines
or lesa. lOe for each additional
Hue.
Help Wanted, Rental*,
Miscellaneous, Lost and
Found, Etc., Etc.
2 Lines, 3 Times, 25c
3 J.ines, j Times, 35c
3 Lines, « Times. 55c
Advarttaamenia of a bualn.aa
nature, t canla pnr line.
outside of Oklahuaia City all
Clamiricatli.n< 1 cant per word
aaeh Insertion.
lieail your ad, n* allowanca
mad. for arrnra for more than
the I'lltST DAY ad apreara.
The Newa reaervaa the rlsht to
proparly classify or roj.^; any
aaverti.emenL
Telephone caneellatlona and
MIons received unttl 10:1*
■ame day.
SHORTHAND
Typewriting
Book keep ing
H'.jvher Accounting. Auditing. Comp-
tometer, etc. Here in our Private
School, you .ire taught by the Prin-
cipals of the school, and you re-
ceive Exclusive Individual Instruc-
tion. These are some of the rea-
aon why we g*t you through In
lenn time and make you more
proficient. Day and Nlgh School.
\Hk fur booklet giving full infor-
mation.
Bates-Davis
Private School
209-10 Wea\er B!dg.
Corner Main and Harvey.
Phone Maple 238.
and
ProfoftioMl
l^RfT Johnson; Osteopath*; office,
210 MI.erty National Bank Bid*.
W. U4S. Thomas Hotel, w. 2M.
%
DR. PAYTON, chiropractor, uvnw
gjtter. always «n. 309 Baltimore
- Lort and Found
M plain gold and two
..ilitaii# diamond rlngH. tied «n u
handkerchief. Liberal reward.
M <plo
PAR.TV' who found ralnooat on
benoh Tuesday n^ght oar. Wheeler
and Walker, will please return to
Policeman's rent rooni and act re-
ward.
LOSt on Oe n traT~>Tve car tTTii
forenoon, purse contslnina $7.00 In
hills. Finder return to 1211 Col-
cord. Reward.
loot—mediurn mi*c~ pink camTo
pin. Monday picrning. on (irand
Ave. Kinder plcnne return to Lion
Store. Reward. Mr«. .1 p. Alford.
IX>8T—One black mare, 9 years
old, weight 1100 lbs., branded "C"
upside down on left hip. 220 W.
Wapli- st.
I.OST ■ Kliyln wriat" Watch Satur-
day night, Oct. U. at Ks^hanse
avenue dance. Itewaril. Call Wal-
nut 214.
IX)8T between Oklahoma City
and Moure, okln, big black houinl
with spill In left ear, small leather
collar. Kinder please notify W. A.
Debou, Drumright, Okla. t2& re-
ward.
_ Male Help Wanted
TBL.BPHONK solicitor wanted,
good pa>- to man h.i In able n use
rhone:
I'UKDfMAKINd and hair
and hemstitching 10c a yar<
3198-R.
WANTED — 1 waitresses
kitchen help. Call W. ><)S.
WANTED at once, a reliable
woman to care for small boy and
do hOIWe work - Call W. 411.
KtTCI I'KPJ" he I p wanted at Brlatol
hotel. 2nd and Hroadway.
WANTKD—Girls to work la fae-
ply the Itusaell Jobbers
West nth.
8HOKTHAND. typewriting. Span-
ish. French, bookkeeplds. Laara
now, pay later. Amparo Buaineaa
Institute, 4iM Baltimore Bldf.
rhone W. 1S24.
UIXJU DRKMMAK1MO. altera-
tlona, careful ua. of material, good
work. Mrs. Ida Hareura. II B.
10th W tilt.
UltKIHT young ladl.a wanted for
lalephone operators, experience ua-
neceaaary: we pay you whit* learn-
ing. Apply Boom 111 Pioneer B14g.
OIHm to work In all depart*
mentn. Dinks Parrlah lauidry, t
Broadway Circle.
QlHm of good character wko
wish steady work; apply tn strain
Nu Way l.aundry. tth and Weetsrn.
R—blrng
Hous« painting and enameling.
Maple 1277-J.
oice. Apply Stratt«
Cstate Rid*.. Main_
WANTKD- Young
tnd
nd.
apply
2 warehouse mei
.^erlence and rffei
Mrehouse No. 1. Kai
NOVELTY SHOW
S?r«25« ~ $1.00
WANTP3I)—Two non-union car-
pentera ^tt 1 ft32 Wear 10th.
COLOR ran ~ 'hoy want edT Quality
Products <'o.. &09 N\ Hudson.
Cleanliness and
REAL
quality should appeal.
HINT'S |K r<;irN!-T SHOP.
113 N. Kohlnson.
W A NTKI -Im borers for Stock
Yard* work; .17 '^c per hour. Applv
Oklahoma Nafl Stock Yard-s Co.
WANTKH - 3 carpenters. 1'hone
We are better fixed to fig It.
MOHMISHi NAI'HMIt CO.
18-320 < W. Plrai.
WANTKD—ruisrerlng by contract
or day fhone Wal. 5' 0.
FOK carpenter work" and all
,k.'n.d.? c Wt-J.
ti W. French.
CAM. J. K. Jones, carpenter
wor*; repair roof work a specialty.
Phone M. 2227.
CAi Pi;NTil;iiiNO—All Iclnda, new
or repairing; satisfactory work and
-ason.bU prices. C. W. Santa.
W L. Ferguson, contractor and
builder of new houses and reaod-
"s"*"' 'urnl.bed tree. W.
Situation* Wanted Male
WANTKn hy married man. clerk,
in grocery viore; experience and
jjood reference. Address 503 W S.
Broadway.
Situation* Wanted Female
Y<H!.N«j lady would desire cvt-
nlng work; employed from 8 to 6.
I'refer awltoh hoard. 1M5 W. Park.
iJa l i TOS let me tie your com-
forts for you. M. 3I7J-R.
STKN'KIRAI'HKR wan i« nerma-
nen, position. Walnu>. 7592-J.
EXI'KRT comptometer operator
with machine, wishes work after it
Salesmen Wanted
IA I J NKN W A1TKD
to aeli undivide'S fioo.oo interesta
ii. two BIRKHl'RftRTT leases.
Kasy seller. Hljc commission. N«
letters answered. Call in person.
OKI.AIIOttA «KCt RITIKt C< .
Bldg., Oklahoma Citf.
mid
slid
t) J. l lckle.
l'"*lve hundml Western l.'nioi
clt ckrt thruout the city will t<
turned ha«k by electricians.
Doctor Issues Warning
And Tells How to Stop
Tobacco Habit
11 Ion Kx|
Mullen!
working
'ery or The jewels, und that it
probal
I ."lia I
hell
Tuesdaj
theft. Miss 1
leaped, hut the Mitchells
preseafs
SEATS ON SALE NOW
WANTED
Feinting end PeperhengWf
in h MS papered $2 up; will bring
narnpleM; also painting. M. 1424:
W. 364 2. W. It. and C. F. Roach.
WALL I'AI'KK hung. $2 a room
up; samples brought. Mapls G494.
yord.
Hotel Directory
The Coat that Led
to Romance
Archie, for all bis millions, needed a coat, nor did
he lfave money to bay one. A pretty pickle that,
into which his bet had gotten him!
He got his coat from a scoundrel, and there in its
fining began the trail that led him to Romance, to a far
country, to a beautiful girl and to dangers innumerable!
Decidedly different is this new Pathe serial in
theme and treatment. You'll call it great!
•VjUR KXPKRIHNCKD
ICE PULLERS
FOUR LABORERS
Dr.
Torn
rly
I i
Johns i hs
oft.'h ! ta l
-thing
ind I
which
Hopkim* Hospital
ssked If I know a
the tobuooo habr
keecomcnend Nlcotol. .
praecrlfbed with great success. Nlco- , i
tol ©--jntains no habit-forming drugs.
Is absolutely harmless snd pro-
duces astonishing results in s very
■hart time. The us* of tobacco saps
the vitality, vim. vigor and ambi-
tion of the slave who I* enthralled
by its seductive effects. It under-
mines the health and leaves the
victim ai. easy prey to genml
.lability * '
hla. headach \
Physieiana tf
tra-e the wtai
' ise-s snd
polsrnlng.
If you w
• tobaoco (T<i
k for Nlcotol
>u. With the nicotine polnon- ,
w ilh0qulckl"ye,rmprove*eneri1 !
«i aaked al>out Nksotol tab- I
►ne of our lea/ling druggists
"Tt is truly a wonderful
y for the to*>soco h-vbit - •
shfad of anything we have
Wore We arc authorised
d money •
i>-to-date druftKi
Koach
jsby drug
GRIFFITHS i
AQT SENSATION
tnmnn
mssxm]
FIVE DAYS
STARTING
SUNDAY
OCT. 26
Doundliciggea
T?oy wanted to do light j
errand work—work all j
day. Opportunity for ad-
vancement. One with
wheel preferred. Call Mr. j
Herman—Wal. 7<JOO for'
appointment.
" WANTKlV. Men' >M| >«tall
or Hpiire time; chance ^for advance-
1111 W Ith, or W 2032-It.
Hi:sT' work "in city on «af *ty
i in the lobby of Baum
DET K :T IV E L-: x celle n t
'Wsslovsr
WAYNE Hotel. SO bed*. 25c. 3S«,
iOc and Tic. 110V« West California.
WAYNE Ilfitel; good
style. 3&«-; HO good b
.r 0c and 7.' c. Close to
good straight house.
California. Special ra
ing girls.
eda 25c, 35c.
all depots A
110 H West
tes to work-
Rooms for Rent
TW< we i 1 furnished
Ught house
phone calls answered.
sol' E. ' 5th.
N ICBlVv furnished
•
g"n Uemeni^° va^kin% * d
1st a nee! «Ti4
" !•>7k It UN r -3 f u fnTi
ii«'ht housekeeping
6251 -R. 10 W. 9tn
ihed. modeTri
<•NK. furn.Mhed 'ighi
'ri«_ro^n^_ :>10 Went
~ housskeep-
unfuMushed
Adults_ only
rooms.' 1120 N. Second
IftoME-l.IKE fur:
: . fr« s
Hotel!
Iding.
With Marguerite (oorfot
Produced and directed by
George B.Seitl
Wiitten bp Frank L.y-ui lh
Coming to leading motion
picture theatres.
Write C. T. I.udf
Bldjc . Kansae rity Mo.
HTUH hu;it.nK worK. Train your-
•e.f, work will see* you Ok's*
; homa City Autom Lili Hchool. 1211
N^^W^ern._
l emjJe HeJp Wanted
' WANTKD -4iirls for psu-kin r an<l
KKNT
OR RENT-
REAL
and
' furnished
. .....
Hy of adults.
PATHE
D
I S
Sundays
WAN PKD Vn . snarls ed sales-
dy. Apply Rose Candy rfhop, 201
und two windows rhone Maph-
Rr o_ N Durland.
Ki >K RENT 2 "nscel> furntohe.l'
liSht houseMeepins rooms; ? >beds.
to adults. \1 2tl 1-J. , •
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1919, newspaper, October 23, 1919; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270633/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.