The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 17, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOrTS
THE LEADER GUTHRIE OK LA. 'ITEM) AY. OCTOBER 17.
ftnOrma Daim Lbajw- 111 r...
Before Your Time?
liiM)rtrl fmM T'" I'a.Jj I- li
t tba liiithn swMaflfaos ar ouj t-iaaa
attar; Lrslla G. Nit ink. tUllur sJ
Psattakea.
AkaJTtMd Hut Capital Mareb a. MUI
vttu-tai I'si-rr Coaaututtuasl Cunreatioa;
(fkia. ..j and Couutjr i-apar
Naw lork offi-a: N. . UfcetttoM.
SpaclaJ Agrarf.
Calcafo ottlcr: N. M Saettb-Xl. Agtaej- j
DAJll Bl BSCmllTION K A Tit ft.
far BK'niii. l csrr'.r I m
par jmlt by carrier la adrauee 6
par faar bi mall lu iitt.oi S9 ;
CaflaDd. i aoa.li aod IfcrtM I Mill
Many
ars alone
folks arc
riccivlsig attention of the former
soldier.
In his statement Cor Forbes de-
clared that the veteran's bureau
ould not be criticised for any mis-
take made under the first Langy
set inasmu h as it hid nothing to
do with the selection of sites or de-
'rminir.jt the or of hospitals :o be
erected. He as?rted that uadr-r ihe
afioiiil lngley bill he hid bees
given authority and funds which had
euabl'd th bureau to establish a
record cf which h? was proud.
The legion rehabilitation report am get n
termed the gorrnmen:a record
YOU'LL GET RID OF
BLACKHEADS SURE
1 brrr lr line !mpl
trai tuvi fjUa t s
that la to dldolra tl
To do ihia get i
lilt.- i'. a fr. .n
I r In Lie a tittle ..u
rub over the Marl
It nart aa: you a
.rk wMMfMf
ttur -t dt.t
.it-
rlj
asd bur ai
.( bU.sbeac
0'" Uth
anx 4
b.t. a
I f aTS bard Tl
::i.
r. P-u;a
HnMtua u!.r No M W -t U-irrteoa. old
n ... ... i.r... .u.ma at lor w. than ethers are at SO
Harris... Bdlturlal rount. 107 w
fur: - i. Xa raecfc sll diaruDent
ybour ri'.rrloa la.
MEUHKB OF THE ASSOCIATKU I'KE
Th- Aa..late4 ITras !s eiclualTri)
aatitlwl to th use f . r r.tb!t. atl. n
II oral dltpaliUca rrellted t It or n
wovrwiae cmlltnl la ;Ma pai-w as I also
the local Daws pubtlalieO hrrrln.
stiff achy joints rhmmatic
bad eyesight and bladder Ir-
ities are often due to kidney
lion t let weak kidneys ng! you. I
Doan' Kidney Pills. Doan's ha
made !'fe more comforta!! or th.'.:-
and of elderly folks. Ask your neigh-
bor! Here's a GutM.' Case
lira Wm Bak.-r. Ml W tAgtm t
All urio..u1.1 Buoua-rlpta lettera oi
aaal The tw.ll lira erBt .t
iba risk vt tha owner. Tbe Under m-1 Oflthrili says:
.ivarfa rruudlsiaa aa retp.ualbl!ltF '"f heavy w. rk. BIT
their aafr ...;.Hly at r.-.ura.
MAN SHOT DURING CARD
GAME IS DEAD
fty Tae Aaaorlated freaa)
Miami. Oct. 17 Jnie TolUrd 58.
wounded bv thei discharge of a revo:.
ver during a card game at Commerce
savtral da ago died at his horn-? in
Coram r.-. Jnt yesterday. Yanticr-
1iti..n
nlghtlr
tbl aim
HI I MM l ItY IH S I :
H Ks MJ I HI l
put mm TELLS
mm TO LIKE UP
Misiisippi Senator Makes Rous
ha? ing Talk At Oklahoma
ir"'tn't' ' c"'; "Honet
Jack"
in the Mr of I Oklahoma City Oct. 17 B-dters
..ieeiing ..air 1 from ne democratic rank were
i after re flaytd by Senator Harrison of Mis-
' ITia'iheadi 'an i silppi. one of the party's ttrcng men
Ting the porea in the senate Thii year Democrats
lr nntaral eon- I
itb tbeae au- cannot afford to desert thf-r party
l .ert.niLir try Stn!- Harrison aa'd. He pointed
! ut graphically the promise the He
licons made two years ago and th
Children Cry for Fletcher's
Cilia '' au.lety meetings raids of
aha-' jbHosry n..il-ea. nulullnns.
WmA sn rhor.b socials leetura aotlcea
alia for church niee.lug- lSWH
aermonai are eontlJcre ! a adrertls.og
aod will b rhreil f r
Nt.rmali y
it is being
II. .w. v. r.
Kreelmi' wi
votes.
Inn!
left
riav after There a a sor. anio lOartef a scuffle w
jtirt alxr.it my hips ar.d sides I ie ( party
re-id of Hoan's Kidnr Pills and j
-
Drug Store. The first box proved the
iner:t or this medicine so l k ;.i
taking them and all the ;.ain left my
1
ird iiccidentall)
h . n tii r n.cni-
the K'
II not
ha
DOAN'S mil;
004 .il PriiK Sl.n s
fbater MUburn lu. Mlf t knbirtU.. .NY
They call tbem
ers because they
ituropt .! I'.v
I." '.
siir
. 1 ataas
en u n ty
herself in
roada repair in
her nt ighbon on
Wichita bifhway
inil-t
the matter
order to
Is I.
Ill'
The Hf thine is moricry in Uns
Wi.rl.i. When wars cost billions.
Droftteeri coal raone billiona and
lLjtum r nationa are sliakv.
t-reil.'s in ii.ii iim .
Cuba votrg to borrow fifty mil
linns. Mexico vote to pay her
foreign debti and to borrow
Money t.i pay them. A man whn
knows what he is talking about
nays that in the Wnited State"
husincRH and financial condition
are better than at any time if
Int.-. The information cornea
from Mellon secretary of the
treasury who mailt- a few hun
dr.il million dollars for ninuelf
before poinjr to work for the
people. As able a business man
as there is in the I'liiteil States.
when he taya businea is coming
bnek yon may be sure that buai-
is .."liiini? back. I inn com-
fort in that if you need it. An
encouraging part f Mr. Mellon i
Statement refers t farmers. Bt
isnys lack "f f xporta which has
hur their price is only trmpor.
ary. Europe will need all thai
they can produce anil they will
pet cood prices Km ir prieea for
the farmers is the foundation of
fair pToapci ity for everybody
GREEN REVOLUTION
For peneratiot.s the farmer has
been content to "ping along"
accepting the empty flattery of
Tvhy politicians biin made the
hero of poetry and song but re
ceiving a comparatively measrer
proportion of the exchange of the
land. He has played only a
nominal part in politic being
too busy innvidini: the world
With something to cat and wear
tt indntge in economic upheaval.
Perhaps- he would have been
viillinir to p on and on forever
at this rate had not the ur-
(raniatioii of thuse pruups abovi
him into political and economic
machines reached auch a point
tha he was lieiim crushed entire-
ly out of a legitimate existence.
But tftaj "w..rm is inrning. "
The farmer of the world is wak-
ing up. The triant is atWUting
himself.
N'orman Ilapgood Writing in
the International magazine drives
deep Into the bean of the pre
ut unrest We think when he
predieta a new kind of revolu-
tion -a preen revolution and
cites living examples of his pro-
diet ion.
Says he:
" Most "f our pillars of i Msicty
realize little about World move-
ments. They are s'artled when
Kraier wins the primaries' m
Nurh Dakota but they do Dol
know that fundamental ref.rins
til over the world now seem
likely tn come from embattled
farmers rather than from Social
kfa The farmers are now in
power in Poland Bulgaria Aus-
tria. They have parties in Can-
ada and Australia. In New
Bottth Wales a leader of the
Farmer's Party says: 'We do
not want more people in towns
and cities."
"The Often International is
likely to play a bigger part in the
I decade or two than is the
over-talked lied International.
When the International Labor
Conference set up by the Peace
Treaties meets at (ietion Octo-
ber lnh. agricultural questions
will loom large Our Farm Bloe
has BOt shown much sense yet.
It is inexperienced and unedu-
cated but it feels the breath of:
freedom m its nostrils ami after
a few nmre follies it may begin
'.i represent adequately that !
element op the land which all
over the world is beginning to j
rumble out the omens of its .
aaaaaaaaaBaiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr 'at ' U
(Br The 4aaoe-' rraal
Haskell. Oct. 17 H'.nded hjr
cloud of l"t eawi 4 b a ra'ix
1 motor car and ah.. ust of WttS
B'.U Sinclair a tvoiln-r of this c.ty.
j dror his automoli.'.t' into tlte side
railing of a bridge seven mllea north
of htre latt n!ht. killina his wife
i and slUih'ly Injuring eiftht other oc-
cupants 01 t0 car.
The automobile. wa( thrown into
a d.tch ay the for- if th ro'.lltlon
I and rolled upon Mrs. Sinc'.a.r
I.I W l I M il oltM
I HI (.1(1 lit MHIlM
Vartf blood circulating
SJuafl'i draws ne- fresh bi.nd
to tlie aching part scatters con-
gest ion and thus relieves the pain.
Sup suflermg appiy Sloan'tl
Slasa'i soothe ttraintd raasctri Ra-
tnrraicraoa in rnrrt. ttioa wharatar
coOariuon cause t.n. Krcp it baodr.
Sloans Liniment-jfZ pain!
Oakua
Taoama
candidal
ia
r The Aaao. intad Prraal
J. Calif . Oct 17 Wli
Vik - ii'. denKcijitio
for gSVcrnOf of California
'uncing th. K tl Kl ix Klan
;.n ! I !-. fr..r. .
set a. small statue of a robed snd
hooded K'.ansman down at ) h
apaahst'a feet.
j Taking the ic? as a signal a crowd
'of men. estimated at 150 walked
from the hall in an i rdsrly manner.
Therf a some a'ssing. meanwhile
hopes that followed Its accession to
power. -No Democrat should vote
for John Held who la Senator Ar-
thur Capper's man PMday" he mid
h e audience. Hs t dd how Wragley
the chewin? ptim king The Natl na!
Cast) stesdatSV company and other
bia interests had donated huge sums
to the aVaSTb-TKaa National committee
and received snecial farori for it
"This money or part of it .s now
. .in Ul. u lu vm-.iN 1.1 .
beat hone-t Jack Walton and put i
over friend of thess? interests" he I
said.
IVrnoerats throughout the natica
are lo king to Oklahoma to remain
m tne iem:catic column Benator
'l.ur.-ie; .lec arid
NEW TREASURY BONDS ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
Okf 1h An Pr.-aal
New York Oct. 17 Th- govern -men.
4 1-4 pr cent tr.atury bond
-rri admitted to trading today on I
th. New York Mo k i gclwnge. Ths I
j first sale win 4PV00O at par.
The Kind Yost Have Always Bought and which has been
in use fur ever thirty years has borne the signature of
- tn the wrapper all these years
s juft l protect the coming
MTYK cAM4 gcneraUona. Do aot be deceived.
All Counterfeits Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health qf
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
Never attempt to relieve your baby with a
remedy that you would use for yourself.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Paregoric
Drops aitO Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contain
neither Opium Murphine nor ether narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation Flatulency
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allayinj F.verLhnes arising
therefrom and by regulating the Sumach and Bowels aids
the assimilation of Food ; giving healthy and uatuxal Ueep.
The Children's Comfort The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Suninturc of
SI
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TH a caNTAUM COMfANV. N t VOMK CITT.
Leader classified ads get results.
TOO L . t To CLAS&IFV
11)11 KENT SI. ping
double garage ill
Phone 64.
room! and
K. Warner.
FOJ FY CATHAKTIC TABLETS
GOMPERS AT NEW ORLEANS
.n ths injunction action. )rovia.is as
it did for tli- ter.porary eloinp
"Cartas the legion convention" mas
an Innult to the nifti h d she wn
their devo Ion to patriotic Ideal and
law and order during th war.
Effective
Tuesday
October 1 7 1922
We announce the following price-
reductions for Ford Cars:
UNDERTAKERS
Ambulance Service
112 W. Oklahoma Ava.
Phone M
MM A YEAR
WITH P1PLE
On Face Arms and Shoul-
ders. Cuticura Healed
" For about a year I suffered with
pimples on my face arms and shoul-
ders. Tbe pimples on my fare were
mall while on my aims and shoul-
ders they were very much laiger.
After a day or so they would fester
and baroed a ; : deal.
" A friend advaed me to try Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointmert. After
using them about a week I could see
a great improvement. I continued
using them and now I am completely
healed." ( Signed . Miss Frances C.
Ferree. West Point. Kentucky.
Cuticura Soap. Ointment tnd Tal-
cum promote and maintain akin pu-
rity skin comfort and skin health
often wher all else fails.
Siaii harmwi.5 Mama -?mnw-mtfim
na tliiihi. b. nn.
O rtict SiwMSSr Tll.wSl
if Tb Aaax'iitPil Treas 1
MacNIDER TELLS WHO'S WHO
. w Orleans. Oct. IT. With the
dec'.aralon of Hanford MacNider.
national commander ttut ihe "Xn-
erican lesion rtgarckd th? intereet
o f th? disah.ed rvicr men a its
I first responsibility" BUB ringing in
thrtr ears world war vettrans i.raa
Uhp sexcd day'a session of their
convention hfre with indications
that the rthatv.tation question again
.would be the chi-rt topic under dis-
rusaica.
I In .hi. connection. ;h Ugionairts
were considering the bull in issuerd
to all post commanders by Imu.l
I Bores national adjutant advising
them that millions of dollars col-
hectfd during the war for la benefit
Iff soldiers and sailors riphtfully be-
;ion:ed to the American Legion.
Af cr citing court cases and deci-
sions and asserting that tie region
IVM the one orcanization in its 'lass
j to legally disburse the funds th?
national adjutant advised the S0SS
raanders to take prorr n : to
'secure all war chest collections.
The reply of Col. C R. Forbes di-
rector of the I'nited States Veterans'
.Bureau to the legion rehabilitation
j com ni salon's attack on the govtrn-
a nn recora oj performance in I
doling suth tie veterans aiso was
01d Pnce New Price.
$348 GO Tov.ring:. Regtilar $298-00
$418.00 Touring St iter. Clincher $368-00
$443X0 Touring. Starter Demountable
$393-00
$319 CO Roadster. Regul.r $269'
$389 00 Roadster Starter Clincher $33900
$414 00 Roadster. Sorter. Demountable $36400
$580 00 Coupe $53000
S645.00 Sedan $59500
$28500 Chassis $23500
$43000 Truck $38000
Picture Framing
Wall Paper Paints
Brushes Oils
Dry P. Varnish
Enamels Turpentine
Douglass Wall Paper & Paint Co
212 West Oklahoma Ave. Opposite Po'. Office.
Telephone 507
10c
All Prices F O B Detroit.
These prices are the lowest in the history of the Ford Motor
Co. and represent the highest in motor car value.
Saxon-Pugd
Motor Company
122 N Division.
Phone 57
TODAY
HENRY B WALTHALL
-JLnA
PAULINE STARKE
-In
James Oliver Curwcod's
Big 8 Reel Special
FLOWERS OF THE
NORTH."
HAROLD LLOYD
-In
"A GASOLINE
WEDDING.
Phone 24
Cleaning & Pressing
1 1 5 S. Division
LADIES' SHINING PARLOR
Brown Tailoring
Co.
R N. CONNER
Sheet Metal Works
Sheet Metal Products
Hot Air Furnaces
112 E. Harrison. Phone 135
THURSDAY
BRYANT WASHBURN
In
"TWENTY ONE."
RUTH ROLAND
In
"THE TIMBER
QUEEN."
Episode No 10.
Comedy.
SEELY & PATTERSON
j Represent S of the Best Old Una
Insurance Compjnya.
s" than brfer roar nalirr I wririaa
113 South Diviien
I
10c
10c
WANTED to buy your used
Furniture and Stoves.
COTTERAL
New and 2nd Hand Store
709 W. Noble. Phone 1468.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 17, 1922, newspaper, October 17, 1922; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc712740/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.