The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, December 24, 1920 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
if
Pi
rflprr. Jf
KSBimlS
..r.-^-;-.--r.--rT HK91 Ml
kmm »*» »*. +**. »*...» nuumn nui
MM* «aS*M» «—S<*» 4M* *** «M*
*•*» *d n>mim*i>« e* »toS
• !*» «« IIMiMMMt ♦ »•*»** d
bumomili
N* »«4 I. u » *w»* a»4 to ia*e
is n« «*•»•-« fc*fc TW
«M 4i u •« • •"•"k w*
Wt *».% ***»<•>« M» *ea satod
CAuroMuriMtctJitm
tUNCMATM LCAIi BCT-
TI* THAU TRUTY
•Jmm* M *»•* '»*• Mm
|Mk ||« b^4»«
HM W *«toS to »to Ml«l ***to «f
jyi li't *.
•wtoi un»»»4 »• Ms»*'
It* rtw»4
"•*» HK I •«* » (W H.tUf i»4
•wt MM S •Hits' HMv n'wffg
• M t-» TM«—.
CkH.t *—
T» !«•"*« »«#• **•* ^
!M,« U«*S OH* ItM**** IMMMMI
off to R»f IkiktHM •«> * «"»
ear* K>«t> •** *>" »•"' ••*'**
fcrap )•"' *bf* *» ••««* '***"
4«l|f IMU4 ("I-** tk*1 *»»» •»
ft«4* <**H«"«»s Tnl«M»-'A4«.
♦ ♦ ♦
! 1W «•#««• •
«# a«M» • «w •»«»• *(• •*
mt IM —»hlWI •# m■«*■ .*»«M to 4
| Ua#s» «4 ••» iMSto* •>* .*•«■"»« utoHiW
2. «.<.. «M M* to lb MM IIW 4e»e H«M* U» w
• #«*- *4 Uto >.*«.*« .-to iwn to to *~*m to «toto »
Lnittti u nifl UM Mm, Hiit-n ■ «*4 **♦*-.**
***** l«<Ki «a* *4 ito Iaasi»e4e ♦ ♦ ♦
Mm towwii N itoHI* I ttio mmm a| Mi W *
♦ ♦ ♦ H (Ml Mr IW « tetotof* Mff»
tMlM* N*>«» lltoMU M4 iff* !»«•»*♦»•«•
k*MW »» Mm«*< i* Ml l» «M h»M Mto* f<lt»i|«« '»
l*ito ».«•«•.a *i VMM TM *4 «*r* | mmmmI IN •«**
»»..* tot*'* IMI KwMMi i* Sto***** MM H lltfll ••» nMWtMl **4
»*■•«•»«■• i*4imIIh <4 tM»ltoto* *4 «4 AltoM ti*
•ar *Mi to*e ito 4 4 4
<4 tMuM | Nttl mitoHk* tod |<M If*
4 4 4 ! iMiiMtti ito if WM» to Mf« mm*
tto h'l stop M »«M 4itom* .Mil a rutoMW* m»M «4 "«*•
M»l WM to IMIMM »M 4$«NH*I» imtp4 MM* «M Oltof Mil MM
Ito >4 MIM* a**«i*bs* 4w tto< Ito il(kl «4 ••* «4 Ito tlkirafo,
ri4«4 m«MQ a«*t»a|ttolaediaa HwUkiigt « Qmm> l(«ur.«4 »««M
•toff rrviitolto S» OetoS* **•* |y a U»s« *»" «4 llM Mil ••* pm4
>"•"•» u»- ^ •" r"'-1
M r*w IMCmmi
»to M Onto »M.W *to»
f*M to* M*<to4 IW»I It
tM Mm P*M*
II MwM »« Cto*.
r»itrf »•• <IHM Ito Wf )<HtM
lUltn
t'lrwuii Utl* W»*» I to»*to «M IU«*m i'll) mium
♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 4
II u r«f*>ff«4 IS 4i|»MMiif Tto •«« of »1 |JSo®« •
M Aitofc* Omw, itoi ito « «4utic>4 ai • r«fMI reafffrtMr# ef
-H-. , , . .Lk,! ^ K,#« l'«*W«'W * ,b* V*.?. »*»M »Wk-W I* Vl»»IUL -to
fT » ?to ,#f ,h' ,e,WcJU" 4'fT,^lttr* °L . « N— *®'«» w»«l» l«*f J*«
||» r».-i»l«.«l ti** to h«»o« • to ta>t„>M4ur> of (to •lli»4 C«ttlinn ..k _i._« .. W. It., winl
|mi>■ Ito li«M MiU' I^ma I to kbtfw ; 4 4 4
MMttch l» f" b-tn» ■< ito n<l»l um«r |
i*b »tr r»lj»f in Kurwto br ito )<»l»l
duirlbuiion cenmili** of Ito A»«f
™*h y.asrgr -rr. i-- n# i°ur*",#4 a,,i,u,T /rm®^:«»ru^ f0r j.«ub «.r »aff.r.^
Th» dflUtfhtrr rr|4M. Trt, H# ^|flQ |U i)«m«Q4 for to# • « «
»o«» rfiott«h lo bill b» »•- «U* iotm»4uii* duto04»*Di .o4 4iMr».; *
kn ««•
U«i nlcM
Coymr locoumjr rsmpa'fb bf lol*f*
Wlih itol fubrr »i»rir4 In •win. ^ rrquoII^'linmeSul/mformbiiolI B*' r,T,BU# "Ww* lo bid u»p»X*»
TK* t i*U m* .to. - b« bu»kr W. „ ,o «toi l. '° toco-, ui imwm
">• "»•w® »•• m"i •".o i". «itb ,.,..4 w••• rss A'
Mirth *u Ihr tniiUrr wlih hlmT"
A* lb* fair rotin« <tiiu(b(rr »f»rt«l
for lh«» <loor, »ht> tork. "Ho h«
b««rt iroublo."
m«t 4
How's This?
HAT.I/S CATARRH MKUICINB Will
0o wtot «• claim for lt-cur« Catarrh or
XMfnM* pau»rd by Catarrh, w* do not
claim to cur* any oth*r di**a**
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE to a
liquid. tak*n Internally, and arto throufh
lb* blood upon tb* mucout »urfar»a of
tto «y*t*m. thu* r*ducinc tto inflamma-
tion and •r**torln« normal condition*
All DruK(l«ta Circular* fro*.
F. J. Chaney 4 Co.. Tolado, Ohio.
! tionor William* to tocla *horily aftar
... January I and roniiouo until March
Dtplomatlc rolatTon. toi.eon H* " «'»•'J- -«•
land and Ju«o8U»U hav b*K.D brok-l0' »»co«. for ih. yc.r J».0,
on off. II »a» >tat«d at tba Ha#ua i 4 4 4
recently Holland h»» rooallod b«r. Southwest
minuter from llelgrade and ha* dla-, yr„ jnit, l Hamon. widow of the
muaed the Serbian charge d'affaires |A(e Republican national committee-
at the Hague. I man will received 95.000 a month from
4 4 4 | the Hamon eatate through an order Is-
The Tacna-Arlca ca»e which has by ju<j,{e W. F. Winfrey of the
developed a aerloua crlala In the j county court. Olive Belle, tor daugb-
u« mm, m t*
fa>lfU» »M a»a»to4 « •*»'» msi
M Ito (UMtoto to«itos
Ml Ito H a*'**I MXMMi M i
U» MM »»Mk»i« «IH«i IM I«S
Mrttt Ml • MMMII aM> itol IM
*u»4» Minn* *Mb Ito lltoelMI
§tv*«rfa<***#i to MtNMbi to«S »|tb bi»
•HI "M Mf* II* iM«toito IM mmId
41
•Msieas
KimU M«»t to*« MltiMto* a«4 »to
■ants to buy frow ito I miM HUiM
'Slbor (ton sat otto' tuMirf
rauso sto tss*i4*i* iftls ruuairy Ito
«l| r*sl fiioM sto baa"
Frsosb UMsr Freewnk
"TM orders wbKrh I have reeois
•4 bars already • tort*4 tromssdouf
preaaurs upon lb* govern meats of
Ktsacv and Kagland As soos as lbs
o»ws uf Ih*B> was gltva lo ito world,
ths llrilub govern men1 a**um*4 a
more reaaooaMe altitude la d*aliag
with the Ruaaian Irsde commisstoo
headed by KastenefT and wltbla ten
iays. France, lasisad of denouactng
ibe K<is«ian government, had appoint
•d a commission to negotiate for the
purpose of reopening trado"
Mr. Vanderlip announced he bad ob-
tained orders for fS.000.000.000 worth
of goods to be delivered over a per
lod of three year*, and denied cable
reports from Europe thai these ordar*
would be effective only If the Lenlne
IMO MAUVCST tNfttftftt ft
mot
* M CS«MS se MM MUtoto
too »mm ss
IN »to
s«*i» ims Mto M simai in oMt sM*
nt «Im laa« fto ♦uto#1**
•MISSM SM*M 4 MM
Ito M>s«» MWI
MM a Mm sto#* WW— <«a«o4«
IM toieftM* IMM ito* s»bk
S4<M* Mto to |*« M Ito
•*M Sd all la«M ««M> •«*« "*tol
i»S* Mi el |* iMtSISSto to Ibe M
to^MSi S4 M'MMIVS M M M*l
, a a. a * • l . i --- - - w- mouid uv enwine 0017 11 iof woior
league of N»"°ns nssembly. waai the ( ,er. will receive 12.000 a month, and wlnio recognll<.d by Washing-
subject of long discussion at a special jB|(e l. Hamon, Jr., will receive |250
meeting of the bureau of the aaaemb-
ly recently. The council also discuss-
"Pardon me. mi's**'' Although a per- ed recent developments caused by re-
tell you that newal of the Bolivian demand for
hearing of the Tacna-Arlca question
by the present assembly.
4 4 4
The first break in the regular Ital-
ian army occurred recently when four
armored cars started from Udlne,
three of which succeeded in reaching
the palace of Garbrlele D'Annunzlo In
Flume.
4 4 4
Washington
Granting of a soldier bonus at pres-
ent would Inflict a great hardship on
taxpayers. Senator McCumber of North
Dakota, acting chairman of the senate
finance committee t>ald recently. A de-
cision on the bonus will be reached at
this session of congress, McCumber
predicted.
Immigration from Canada during the
last fiscal year broke all records, and
there was a tremendous Increase in
immigration from Mexico as well as
Nervy.
miss. .
feet stranger, I must
you are beautiful."
"Sir. I shall call a policeman."
"1 am sure he will agree with me."
—Detroit Free Press.
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH
When the body begins to stiffen
and movement becomes painful it
is usually an indication that tho
kidneys are oat of order. Keep
these organs healthy by taking
GOLD MEDAL
~ WiilHII >
Tb* world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Famous since 1696. Take regularly and
keep in good health. In three sizea, all
druggists. Guaranteed as repraeeoted.
• Caid M«dal aa rraey to*
a month.
4 4 4
Approximately $7,000 was obtained
by a single, masked bandit, who held
up the State Ba.ik of Carney, at Car-
ney. about fifteen miles west of Chand-
ler. Ok., shortly after opening hours
the other day.
4 4 4
Two complete distilling outfits, one
hundred gallons of mash ready to be
"cooked," five gallons of raisin whis-
ky and three prisoners were captur-
ton. He said the orders were inde-
pendent of the Siberian concession.
Russiana Have Money.
The Russian people are badly In
need of many things, but can pay tor
what they want.
The Russian government no longer
is communistic, according to Mr. Van
delllp, even the leaders admitting that
in most important respects the ex-
periment has been a tragic and costly
failure.
"In two or three more years' time.
ed the other night when a force of the only vestige of socialism left in
county officers raided a small bunga-
low on Fort Sill boulevard. Lawton,
Okla.
4 4 4
One of the feature of the Choctaw
County-wide sales day celebration at
Hugo, Ok., was an ailplane carrying a
printing press, which dropped cir-
culars over every town and city in the
county. The circulars were printed
while the plane was in flight.
4 4 4
Six passengers on a crowded Kan
Russia will be government ownership
of transportation, banks, lands, mines
and oil wells," he declared.
"The soviet plan already has been
discarded entirely in industry and fac-
tories and business affairs of all kinds
are run Just as they are here."
LOAN !S OVERSUBSCRIBED
Secretary Houston Issues Statement
on Treasury Certificates.
from the European countries, Anthony gas City one-man "safety" car were
Camineti, commissioner general of im
migration says in his annual report.
+ + +
Shrinkage of values of farm crcps
killed and twenty-eight Injured, five
probably fatally, when the air and
emergency brakes failed and the
"tramlet" ran wild down the Main
WjirrERSMrrHis
ft (hillTonic
iou> rot so ruts for haiaiia. chilli
AM fete1. iln.na.fi~r*toa«tfcal«Tealt
it 10 to| Stent. iftto Htm I «*. tolirffle, Ky.
has placed their total worth this year. gtreet hi„ from Thlrtleth t0 Twenty-
seventh street, left the rails at a
at almost 5 billion dollars less than I
last year, although the 1920 harvest | gwitcTand was' wrecked""
was one of the most abundant in the | + + +
: nation's history with half a dozen
crops breaking records.
+ + +
Instructions have been issued to
Foreign
A Seoul dispatch to the Ji J1 Shimrc
reports the discovery of an extensive
Washington. — Secretary Houston
announced the oversubscription by
1200,000,000 of the two issues of treas-
ury certificates offered lately. The to-
tal subscriptions aggregated over
$700,000,000, the secretary said, for the
combined issue which was for approx-
imately $500,000,000.
The issues were offered to meet, in
part, the $40,000,000 in maturities of
certificates and interest payments due gallons, sorghum syrup; bales, cotton;
MM im iM
M llinfMMS A«to
Ito Mtotol KIM
Ito MM to«*d IIMlto Itoe ISM,
to MS|S'*4 «Hk atttSUIJ toM
pmr
U. %. Miym C'M
"Tto «ti«ao*4itoil (toJaetaf <4 IM
Uriwih ofcub to*« i*«««a is to
aWwSd IM total atoadaal m ito «s»»
lr» a bltloft gal • |t h»laf>4iaf to*>»
SISSS atom! aa uspiMMtoto ad
IUM»t»s. to amptoatoMl by ito l>sc*to
rovtotos «d »eiimaiaa." ito M
pan man t said in a eiaiMSMM Tto
final osteoma of ito Wo «toa« tor
seei, winter and *prms eombissd. is
sow Miunaiad si Til lTi.oeo buatoia.
compared wlih lli ;U0M btotol* in
im. thto toitig an increase ovar ito
•orltor estimate* for 1130 of 390.130.
000 busSal*.
Winter KHlln« tl««M.
Tbv ltto acreage atosdoasd I rum
wister killing waa Ms iton wi pact ad.
indlcaiad by ito tod and un
promislna conditions on May 1. and
the increasingly favorable character
of Ito Inter season permitted much
wheat, then oenaldered hopeless, to
develop and come to harvest The
report of increase over earlier expee
tat ions of winter wheat produced
come from almost every important
winter wheat state. The gerateet
gain 113.00u.000 acres—is In Kansas,
the leading producer of winter wheat.
In that state the Increase was helped
by an area of over 1.000,000 acres of
volunteer wheat sprouted from scat-
tered grain In the autumn of 1919.
which, despite its unpromising begin-
ning and doubtful prospects in the
spring of 1920, came finally to bar-
vest.
Acreage Is Reduced.
"In general, it appears that the re-
duction in crop acreage in 1920 below
1919 is less than wan thought and re-
ported at the beginning of tbe crop
season. Notwithstanding the early
unfavorable conditions for farm work,
efforts of the farmers to fully seed
their fields, assisted by favoring days
that came late in the planting period,
resulted in plantings greater than an-
ticipated.
Corn Yield Record.
The yield of corn per acre set a
record with an average production of
30.9 bushels. Only once before has
the aerage yield per bushel exoeeded
30 bushels and that was in 1906, when
30.3 bushels was made.
Production of the various crops are
estimated in the following terms:
Bushels, corn, winter wheat, spring
wheat, oats, barley, rye, buokwheat,
flaxseed, rice, potatoes, sweet pota-
toes, peanuts, beans and peaches;
tons, hay and cottonseed; pounds, to-
bacco, beet sugar and cane sugar;
Qro^m'm
a ito Genuine
aM Only
Bromo i«
QuMno
TtoM* MMOtotoM M
Bs MMto m SSM moisih
Ik* sum Us Brumo
fiTQ
Vaseline
RmU S Pai 0*T
Carbolated
PETROLEUM JELLY
An antiseptic
dressing for cuts
sores, etc —
A necessity
where there
are children.
AVOID SUBSTITUTES
CHS*EB«O^MO.Ca
Halt Street V*w Verb
DIGESTOIDS
at our risk. - - - They
"JftlfilfowuiCmuieA. 1
' Candy coated tablets, made from
bitter extract* of fruit and vege- 1
I tsble origin that tone and stimu- I
\ late the intestinal tract. Digestoids/
L Aid Digestion and Eliminate/
L Waste. Sold by your druggist j
i on a Money Back Guarantee A
For Indigestion and
- Constipation -
and $300,000,000 maturing next months
Hides Are
Cheap
So now la tbe time to
hare coats and robes
made of your catUe
and horse hides.
Write us for particu-
lar* and prices.
We have a full line
of trap* and Crowd us
animal bait. Write
for prices.
While there 1* no
market at preaent for
tun, we would like to
hare your name on
out list.
Cr*w4as Ire*.
UM A fir Ceapaay
« Stiles St.
Sll*k*aa City. Ski*.
HORSE and MULE
Dealers Attention
HBO to 1SOO horaee aad mc:ea at aactloa. Big
army corps area commanders by the! assassination conspiracy jagainst Jap as wen as current expenses which, it
is estimated the $650,000,000 due from
income taxes will not cover.
war department for the appointment! anese officials in Korea. Forty arrests
of boards in each area for the pur- j have been made in Seoul and many
pose of completing the organization of! others throughout the country, the dis-
the national guard and organized re- patch says, and bombs and arms have
serve | been seized.
4 4 4 4 4 4
Repeal of most of the war-time The Prussian government has is-
laws was voted recently by the house,' sued an order to the provisional au-
TIRE BUSINESS^ IMPROVING
Manufacturer Announces Turn for the
Better as Reports Show Sales.
which adopted a resolution by Con
gressman Volstead for that purpose af-
ter two hours of debate. The vote on
adoption of the resolution was unan-
imous. 323 votes being recorded as
favoring it, with none opposed.
4 4 4
The senate late the other day pass-
ed the agriculture committee resolu-
thorities to employ armed forces
where necessary to compel the farmers
to turn in the 1920 wheat yield, which
it is alleged, is being hoarded. It is
stated that a large percentage of the
last crop has not been accounted for.
4 4 4
The sublime porte is uneasy owing
to the entire lack of news from the
tion directing the revival of the war governmental mission headed by Ix-
finance corporation as a measure of zet Pasha, minister of the Interior,
affording relief to farmers.
4 4 4
Production of both bituminous and
anthracite coal reached a new high
mark for the year during the week of
December 4. said a statement issued
which went to Angora to endeavor to
' negotiate an agreement with the
Turkish Nationalists.
•f + +
One hundred and thirty persons are
missing as a result of a fire in a coal
Akron, Ohio—The upward turn in
tbe automobile tire industry was
reached this month, according to an
announcement by F. A. Sefberling,
president of the Goodyear Rubber
and Tire company.
Goodyear sales for the first two
weeks in December, the statement
save, increased 442 per cent to dealers
and 76 per cent to manufacturers over
the first half of Nopember.
by the geological survey, showing mine near Yamacuchi. Japan. Five
IS AIMED AGAINST STRIKES
Poindexter VIM Paste* Senate and la
Aimed at Strikers.
d to be nold for h ch : ar Send arfdreiM
Mr market totter DENVER HORSE A MULE
COMPANY. Uatoa Stock YarM tWer. Cato.
Clean Your Clothes
to took bits nsw at largest place in
city. Wrap in papsr. send Parcato
post; ws do the rest promptly.
421 Mm
the week's output to have been 12.-
757,000 tons of bituminous and 2,051,-
000 tons of anthracite
4 4 4
Ornestie
Caught in a raid on a chicken eoop.
a Urge barn owl attacked Jamee
Smith, a farmer near Council Bluffs,
Washington—The Poindexter bill
making the interference with inter-
1 state commerce a felony, punishable
by a fine of 110.000 or ten years im-
prisonment. was paa*e»l by the senate
Tbe bill Is aimed acaln.'t railroad
strike*, prohibiting tto combination | ^
boxes, oranges; barrels, apples.
The following are the estimates
made for each crop interpreted in
terms giving in preceding paragraph:
Winter wheat, 580,513,000 and $866/
141,000.
Oats, 1,524,055,000 and $719,792,000.
Corn, 3,232,367,000 and $2,189,721,'
000.
Spring wheat, 209,365,000 and $273,-
465,000.
Barley, 202.024,000 and $142,931,000.
Rye, 69,328,000 and $88,609,000.
Buckwheat, 13,789,000 and $17,7997,-
000.
Flaxseed, 10,990,000 and $19,413,000.
Rice, 63.710,000 and $63,837,000.
Potatoes, 420,458,000 and $500,974,-
000.
Hay. 108,238,000 and $1,809,162,000.
Tobacco, 1,508,084,000 and $2998/
001,000.
Cotton. 12.897,000 and $914,560,000.
Cottonseed, 5,778,000 and $110,237,-
000.
Beet sugar, 2,219,200,000; value not
given.
Cane sugar, 372,000,000; value not
given.
Sorghum and syrup, 43.876.000 and
$46,131,000.
Peanuts. 35.S60.000 and $48,329,000.
Beans. 9.17S..-5.-. and 127 114,1.00.
Apples. 3.440.646.000 and $271,894.
"of any parties'
commerce
to biader interstate
bodies have been recovered from the
mine. Twenty persons were injured
in tbe disaster.
Tbe central portion of the city of
Cork has been burned to the ground
snd other portions of tbe city were
ab'.aze. Tbe conflagration followed
la. and eo badly scratched bim that an ambush of the military at Pllllona
tto sight of both the man s eyes Is rrose. In which four persoos were
imperiled. I killed and many wounded
4 4 4 I ♦ w 4
A large quantity of mall was de- George Tchltrberln. Russisn soviet _
rtroyed aad two t'nited States mall foreign minister has seat tto Bslgar «aya to learned fro* aa to . . ■ .
clerks severely burned receatly at comment a alrele« aeotis tbortt.m- soar** tto, Bamosa da Va- ! ** *»^bo Veaaitcfc.
Daakler. O. whea aa expiostoa set d-mandiag reeamptlos of diplomatic ^ to laad la Etoglato to
fire to a mall car oa Baltimore * relatloas totweea Bulgaria aad 9ovto« » |,y.
Otoe trata So. 1C. Ch;c««o to Bait*- Rw**la Tto Balsartaa go»erameat
to* Mt aa m aa**er*d tto .. . _ .
a a a , icatlaa Cltoearc Hearta* sd *to -aa* ee». ou* c«t «»>«*—m 4aa
« ♦ ♦ I**""* - - - i Ito 5torS-h *•« >toM af tto »*d~ *.,Ta»4 0**.
DeVaiera Eaoected la England.
London -A writer la tto Evntng
Peaches. 43.697.Ooo and $91.*«2 00<t
Oraaees. n.20«.o©® aad 170.125.000.
Serbian Cabinet Resigns.
Belgrade. Serbia — Tto caMaH
reetgaed
Staley Tea-w Ck*ll**ftt
ftostar Ma— Tito Matoy toil
Abraa to
"Only One Thing
Breaks My Cold f
VThat's Dr. King's New Dis-
envery, for Fifty Years
a Ck>ld-Breaker"
TIME-TRIED for fifty years and
never more popular than today.
Nothing but the relief it gives frota
stubborn old colds, and on-rushing
new ones, grippe and throat-torturing
coughs could nave made Dr. King's
New Discovery the standard remedy it
is today. No harmful drugs.
Always reliable, and good for the
whole fami!y. Has a convincing, heal-
ing taste with all its good medicinal
qualities. At all druggists, 60 cents,
11.20 a bottle.
For coldsandcougkf
Dr.King's
New Discovery
The Results of Constipation
are sick headaches, biliousness, sallow
skin, waste matter in the intestinal!
system. Correct this health-under-
mining condition by taking Dr. King's
Pills. Feel good every day. Keep
the system ck-aa and virile. Same
eld price, 25 cents. All druggists.
1"^ Prcunptf "Wont Grit 9
UrKinflfe Pills
For Results
Ship Your Live Stocll to
NATIONAL
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION CO.
OPAWWH rfPT. CSIA
nam EdWSd. EM SS IS US fm 9m
tovi w w« fa.V a*i*«*S
S^wai *»^Wa«srR v-i fSS
•S tto I s«ad Matos toSare
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Thurman, W. R. The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, December 24, 1920, newspaper, December 24, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc403670/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.