The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 130, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 1, 1916 Page: 4 of 8
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The Oklahoma News POPULATION IS SOURCE OF
OUR WORLD SUPREMACY
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PIONEER ONK-4'KNT NEWSPAPER OK THE M1THWKHT
Official Paper fnr AII Hie Pe»»ple
PlUtltH Etrnil *■■<•>. •• MB-1* »
hr The Oklabema !»»• rempssy, Ohlnhems »Hr.
O. H. rARKF.ll....... i;<1llor. F II nifKKI. Baslne**
Price- ! v«sr, 1100; H month*. $ I L0# i month. -'<« hnt#roa
OkUhoiriA City. an ■crond-cl*** m»M.
W IL.NLT 7000—%LI. DHIMRTMKXTS.
1
THEN HE THINKS.
Solomon in a!! his glory never got e.ff anything wiser
than this, bv Hugh Chalmers, the auto maker:
“Ft is not the man rnntrn’plaling purchasing a nnrhinr
who thinks of gasoline so nm< h as it is the man win - h, had
• i ar for some time.’ .
Exactly! The would-be purchaser never gives tv . It tie
thinks to tbe gasoline, or the oil, or the grease, or tft<• lire* |
or the tithe*, or any other of the detail*.
He just stands there looking at the hrautifttl gi"ssv tna- J
chine, with its power to go a<i miles mi a g lion ot "a'-. |
tnd quart of oil and its tires guaranteed to use up i<a,c t — mile
of road, and think and think* about firing m comfort across
the scenery, his family nirrlv tucked m upon the nphol |
strred *eats and the neighbors eliromr vellnw with em\
Verilv, it is the mart who lias bad a <ar for ‘-ome time win
thinks of gasoline, etc., etc., etc., and his thinker is v>ll
greased by experience.
If T.uther Burbank could nnlv cross wild oats and erds ,
of wisdom thcre’d lie a lot less trouble in the woil l
Th* part A in erica'a growing population play* In till* eonntry’*
newly »M.iiinrt world supremacy rtenerlbeil In The News last waek
-t- dlaeiisseit for New- reader*. today by Franklin H Oiddlng*,
author of "Ileioonriiey amt Umpire." anil America* beat Known
sociologist. ciddlna*. In ih> following interview Riven a New
inrk correspotnlcni, sin d* added light on the United Slates’ new
po-ltlon as leader of the world.
>v
nv ITtA YKI.IN H. «TIH»INtiS
The progre** of the. t’nlted, The question of Increased
State* In population I* at ihe population by Itnmlftratlon fol-
presenf time a source of strength ,ha war ,, probloTnatil..
Put that Is not aayln* thl* " >" Impossible to tell now
growth In population by increase whether the demand for the re-
froni wi’hfn end by immigration h,limitation of Kurope may not
from Without Will not become a ,MMhi) H far bft|„ markef for ,a.
fl«tnic*ir Mimv th^rn Ik no <1^-, . ,
terminlnx whet may happen. >or th*n anything that. (ho
I tli nk however, p is highly j I’nlted SOites can offer,
probable that thru education and No mailer If there should be a
increiue.l physical development fallinx off In the number of lin-
ilu Mrength vve d# rive from our niigriint* from Kurope after the
population will be greatly »uk war or a complete regHatlon of
ni,.ni,d. Immigration for a time, u i* not
tV»- have a great mas* of popu- ! peres-ary or advisable that we
iatIon In this country that ha* should look 'to the orient for
not yet been blended, not auiHl- j more workers.
vain,ileil. But they are elements! We already have one race
11.. ,» wherever they have met in problem; we cannot afford to
111.. pa*i they have blended Into ' have another.
Knod stock, and at present there Should there be n great tide of
is no reason why they should not immigration from Kurope after
l,l,,.,j ini., pood stock in the process, of formation! 'he war, I think It more ,m c-.
<>f ihe American people ! "ary than ever that we should
GERMANS EAGER
TO TAKE VERDUN
Snrrinl to Thr \rir».
Pari*. March 1 —There’* a sen-
timental reuNon why the German*
want to take Verdun; It would
have a great psychological effect
on the German nation. That's
why the kaisnr is on the ground
personally directing the crown
prince's effort*. The reason
dates back to 1792.
At that time Verdun, having
been ceded to France by a treaty
in 10 4k. vvua recaptured by the
Prussians. It surrendered after
a few hour*' bombardment, and
the conquerors, entering the
city, were surprised to meet, In-
stead of the usual ailcnt h«*til-l
raerly establish** law because: log was thrust upon him *f Ay,
tbe submarine cannot. romantic men seeking wives. Mow
"Now. has our president who* he take* It ssrlously and Is ds»
pretends to be neutral, the right ; voting much time to ‘soul-mat.
to hold Germany to a liw that 1 ing." Ho will wed patrons fx*«
was msde for big ships ami | of charge,
roiupel her to Submit to Eng- mmmwmmn
"" " girls! act now;
*r« haircomingout
be c*tubll*hcd for the future.
And since Germany ha* made
submarines a success, it is her
right to establish a precedent-- *
law for submarine* that will
stand. If all nations do not agree
to change them.
"Our president says ‘you shall
not use submarines’. That ts the
wholo controversy. And where1
will you find an international
law for that?
8. N. Sh rover,
309 Noble 8t.
V1EANSDANDRLFF
aWKNT “IMMIKBIXK” win,
SAVE VOIR HAIR All)
IMH BI.K ITS BEATTY.
THY THIS! YOUR HAIH GETS
SUIT, WAVY, ABUNDANT
AND GLOSSY AT ONCE.
HERE’S CHANCE! WIN
PRIZE ON MERE WORD
American people. . i »’ miouio . . h|ch „inrP |hp Franco-
hirvngth of the English nation is largely ; have certain restrictions for the Individual immU ,.nlBsiu'n war baH |„.Pn made the
FOLLOWING THE LEAD.
Many nf thr independent producers state that tlicv rr
going to follow the Standard Oil Co.’s lead in tooling price,
sky-nigh, and they frankly admit that they’ll do it because j ,|,hp
there’* the ‘‘business opportunity” to do it. 'attributed to the Mending of the characteristics! grant
One troucer upon another's heel* doth tread, so fast tlicv of ,b(. op wju, (hose of the Saxon. Hero in thl* We cannot assume a pan of Europe's burden of
follow as Mr Shakesncarc would have put it had he had country we have a large Irish and Teutonic pop- unfit, which the war losses have already caused
tOHOW, as Mr. anaKC. pcarc | Ulntion w hich In the course of time will be amal and wtll increase in the next generations.
ramated and mixed with the Mediterranean stocks. 1 In Justice to ourselves and for our strength a*
M\ own opinion i:< that It will be an exceedingly t * nation, we must see that ihe quality of the
Mrong stock, an Intrinsic part or the American > American people and of the elements to be amal-
nation.
is. ‘kSTm""T "L’zt;
the Germans presents of bonbons
a candy know* as "dragees,"
for which Verdun was noted.
The French revolutionists aft-
erward recaptured the city an.l
put three of these girl* to death.
In the Franco-Prussian war of
sistanre of three weeks.
There are 1 1 fort* surrounding
Have your hair! Beautify it! It
is only a matter of using a little
Danderlne occasionally to have
a head of heavy, beautiful hair;
soft, lustrous, wavy and free
from dandruff. It Is easy and
Inexpensive to have pretty,
| charming hair and lots of It. Just
1 get a 2-”>-cent bottle of Knowl-
*'OI) *,p * ron's Danderine now—-all drug
stores recommend It apply a lit-
tle as directed and within ten
minutes there will he an appean
once of abundance; freshness,
lluffincfv and an Incomparable
•n automobile.
Of course, it makes little difference to you whether an
-octopus or an independent takes your pnekethook. as a "busi-
ness opportunity,” but it must be said, in sympathy f**r him.
thkt the independent has to low prices when the Standard
L * ' does, no matter how miserable * “business opportunity it
may be for him.
As an example of business morality the Standard cer
tainly does give the world a corking fine object lesson.
A subscriber »sks who it was Geraldine Farrar married.
Can’t say for sure, Subscriber, but it must have been Caruso.
We see where Geraldine pulled his hair and bit him.
U . MEAN, IF NOT A MURDERER.
* College mates of young Orpet, University of Wisconsin
' dent charged with murder of Marian Lambert, testify that
pet had a "peculiar fascination" for young girls and that he
^frequently boasted of his conquests, and that, upon at least
Sone occasion, he laid a Wager that he could do certain things
Ei®*vith a particular young girl, which wager he won.
We are disposed to let the courts pass upon the question
S’of Orpet’s guilt or innocence of the murder. Yet. we are
prone to remark, that upon the testimony of his own school
'mate!, young Orpet is a snob of the worst kind. A man who
thatritually poses as a "heart smasher" is a detestable thing,
tlput the one who boasts about it in individual instances is con-
siderably worse than detestable. Young girls would do well
■ to fight shy of youths with a "peculiar fascination” for them.
AN INVENTORY OF VOCABULARY.
Did you ever reckon how many times a day you say “I
tan’t? Or hear it said?
Probably a much shorter stunt would be to count the
jttmber of times you hear, or say, "I will.”
^ These two, sentences contain the whole story of char-
iSerT * They are the metal from which men shape success or
kflure.
■' We hammer and forge this metal daily.
With "I can't" we cast a weight which fastens us down.
fWIth "I will” we shape a marvelous spring which some dav
' lands us at the height of our ambition.
:j*.'.. After a while we cannot movif the weight at all. Rut
in tht end, we cannot resist the spring. It raises us in spite
of ourselves for "I will" has become a habit.
Sometimes a man who has weighted himself down by
Npeating "I can’t" says enviously, “Nothing succeeds like suc-
, . -eeas." And this is true but he forgets that back of the first
auccess was an “I will," and then another, and then another.
“I can't.". "I will.” These are the two most important
tenees in any man's vocabulary.
Would we not better reverse the number of times most
'of us use them every day?
MOST ANYTHING
xumatvri iuto it must be maintained.
WATER POWER
GRABBERS FIGHT
HARD FOR BIEL
DIET
<Jl ESTION OF MOST IMPOH-
TANC'E IN KEEPING BODY
FREE PROM WASTE.
Wlm a poli-
tician git* in of-
fice ho has an
idea he’s on th’
pension Use for
ft(tltin, th' par-
ty’s battles.
Shoe manufacturers say white
phoes wlU be stylish next sum-
mer.
Tor about oaa day for each
9alr.
Hff : • • •
The department of commerce U
Bakins the male population ot the
V. a. A. to wear somber clothes
on aeeouat of the dye shortage.
m’ The men might comply with that
. request. But it weald he a great
I-,; ,waste of time to ask them to
F > wear somber socks.
• st
K Anyway, It'll Be OB Tuesday la-
stead of Eaterdsy-
' A bathroom showor wtlf bo given
~ today by Mrs. O. Alfred Plumb
Carlton avenue. S. E. for Miss
.v » r—rta Johnson, whose marriage to
U'.' Arthur Teagte will take place the
middle of March.—Orane Rapids
hM
(Mich.) Pr
■- «?*
w'tgjdSSV
reughaaeka over the
being waged
~ « and the
yronuacia-
»» M»,
tfeltctablltty of flaYor, lmponf«il>l«
of description. It waa th.' iiimn-
Imoua verdict of the numerous as
■emblage of appreciative curete
that never before In the .•iiuihIm of
human history had a turkey more
delicious, more eavory, mere am-
brosial baen the object of human
consumption. The oollatlor waa ln-
w,th highly laielllsent
affabilities. Conatant atreama of
sparkling repartee rlpplr.l aeroea
the table. Jocund anecdotes and
refjned civilities of every variety
abounded, th# festivities In every
way being characterised by viva-
city. suavity, chivalry and Irre-
proachable respectability. — Ana-
conda (Mont.) Standurd.
a e «
Another New York woman has
lost a >10,000 pearl necklace.
There must be a lot of >10,000
pearl necklaces In New York. At
any rate, we hear a (treat deal
more about them than the >to
pearl necklaces.
see
Th# dead eng-tnoer is to bv
olamed for tho New Haven’s lat-
est (we didn’t even mme near'
saying last) wreck. When a rail-
road employe ie killed tn n
wreck It always *avo* the jury
a lot of trouble In placing the
Mam*.
BY OUJtON GARDNER
Washington. March 1 Since
February 7 the entire ultentlon
of the Fnlted States senate has
been devoted to a hill drafted
by water power grabber* and
supported by a powerful water
power lobby the Shields bill.
The debate, altho It ha* gone on
for more than 20 day*, la only
just beginning.
The Shield* bill I* vicious
in tbe extreme. The purpose of
those behind it Is to secure con-
trol of the remaining water
power site* on navigatable
streams, without compensation or
government supervision, or any
adequate provision for regulation
of rates to consumer* or the re-
cxjvcry of the site at the end of
the proposed 50-year franchise
period.
The hill 1* supported In th#
senate by its author. John K.
Shields of Tennessee, Underwood
and Bankhead of Alabama, Sha-
froth of Colorado, Smoot of Utah
Nelson of Minnesota, and Jones
of Washington. It 1* bitterly
fought by senators LaFollette
and Hustlng of Wisconsin, Norris
and Hitchcock of Nebraska, Ken-
yon of Iowa, iJine of Oregon,
Poindexter of Washington, and
Walsh of Montana.
In the senate galarie* a large
number of lobbyists may be ob-
served dally watching its pro-
gress and sending notes to sena-
tor* on the floor.
The latest move in the fight
has been the organization of
what Is called the waterpower
development association. This Is
publicity bureau and starts its
career by hiring the principal
publicity man from Secretary
Lane's office, a former news-
paper correspondent! This new
lobby concern takes the public
into Its confidence by admitting
frankly that ia 'has spec ial in-1
Tbe queation of diet is
most important to be considered
when fighting
constipation.
Most people
eat too muebi
e s p e c I ally o I
meq£s and con t
cent rated foods
with little resi-
due and not
enough fruits, vegetamv* and
coarse foods that leave but little
for the bowels to dBcharge.
Fruits and vegetables in abun-
dance form an excellent diet, but
are rather expensive and difficult
to get in the winter.
Perhaps the best single bulky
food available to every one win-
ter and summer is whole wheat,
or graham flour, or better still, I
ordinary bran.
Usually from one to five tea-'
spoonfuls will he found to give,
satisfactory results if taken once |
a day. or oftener If necessary.
Besides proper diet one should !
not neglect taking plenty of ex-
ercise every day in the open air
and drinking plenty of water be-
tweeui meals.
SACRED COD DESERTS
BOSTON FOR ALASKA
\ nnial to Thr \run. *
Washington, March 1. Is the
1 sacred codfish going to desert
I his lime-honored altars on the
I New England coast and move
| to the Pacific? Is Alaska, in-
j stead of .Massachusett*. about to
tbe'become the headquarters of the
great codfishing industry?
Reports just obtained by the
Itv / nitrit 1'it**.
New York, March 1.
first liiii*. in Ihe memory of the
scouts in ant,
around New York, the robin
which chirp* in the s.prlng trails
can he cashed oil sight. Auyj
man, woman or child who sees , , , . .
the firs, robin give Its openln.t, and ' jstre and try as jou
musical anywhere south of Cana-1 '! ,}°i' can not find a t ace of
da or north of Carranza, will dandruff or falling 1,ut
1 S70 * Vo rd un~ w n * ' raptured hyj[receive u prize upon notifying! >oln' real surprise will be after
the Germans after a gallant re- ,hf' Audubon society. The prize about two vveeks use. wh< n jou
winnor docs not even have to iicnn hail fine and
prove that ho saw- the robin. 1 dow-ny at first \es but really
Tho ixrizos which wilt be paid now liair sprouting out all over
to the good Mpring lookers will your scalp. Danderine is, wo
consist of a beau'il'ul four color believe, the only sure hair grow-
picture of Robin Red Breast, or; destroyer of dandruff ai^
and a Ilfs history of cock robin! cure for itchy scalp and it nave
explaining where he eats, sleeps, falls to stop falling hair at once.
and travel* and whero he build* i If you want to prove how pret-^i
his nest. It will be hard cfjty and soft your hair really is, K
course, but a* the Audubon to-* moisten a cloth with a little Dan-’
defy members put it. what p*t- j derlne and carefully draw- it
son can lue on and on without | through your hair—taking one
a picture of robin red breast? | small strand at a time. Your
---- ; hair will be soft, glossy and
CUPmayoAr of yoSic,Npa i - !S,{,r:Ku
MAYOR Or YORK, PA., everyone who tries thl*_
—IN THE—
EDITOR’S MAIL
ON INTERNATIONAL LAW
“Editor, the News:
"Your article tn last Satur-
day's News Js all one sided and
lacks truth. You say interna-
tional law is written in tbe cus-
toms of nations'. That Is true —
and the only international law
wo have in regard to naval war-
fare.
“These laws were all estab-
lished for big warships that
could remove all passengers andjhead
rven freight without danger. Now
Staff Sprriol. I
York, Pa., March J.—The onlv
matrimonial bureau in the United*
States is claimed by York. Pa.j
Mayor K. S. Hugentugler is its
The business of matchmak-
in at life and death struggle be-i ....... sole I
bureau of fisheries show the j tween England and Germany,!! i as Went Main. ^-i£^WCY |
nn. J. A. DAII.F.Y
Chiropractor
Suit 514-15 Over Kerr's Store.-
Harvey Street Entrance.
Phonea—Office Wal. «40
Kcdtdeac#—AVal. 922
catch of Alaskan codfish in 1915
totaled 15, 192.2S4 pounds. Thl*
was t 10.906 pounds more than
the 1914 catch, and 3,275,3x4
pounds more than that of 1913.
In 1X89 (earliest year for
which record* are available) the
catch of New England codfish
was 14 5,532,594 pounds. By
18S9 it had decreased to 97,145,-
645 pounds; in 1905, 75,065,-
224. In 1915 the total New
England catch is estimated at
only 60,074,530 pounds, less than
four lime* the Alaskan catch.
Alaskan codfishing banks have
been scarcely touched._
Germany has proved that sub-i
marines can defeat blockade. I
That her people may not be
starved to death by that pres-,
.ent supreme English navy. Ger-
many cannot abide by the for-1
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children
IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS
Always bears _
The Shoe that Satisfie
PLUMBING
and *
GAS FITTING
J. I. Sullivan
A guarantee of service, qual-
ity and workmanship. Phone
Wal. 4024.
61V S. Walker St.
A toothbrtiBh is a better pres-
ent for a growing baby than a
rattle.
A single gallon of gasoline
will milk 300 cows, bale four
tons of hay, mix 35 cubic yards
of cement, move a ton truck 14
miles, plow three-fifth* of an
aero of land 6r generate suf-
ficient electricity, to Illuminate
a farmhouse for 30 hours.
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and
Remove It.
Dr. FUwaMW' Oliv* Tablet*. Ihe aubati
terest to Serve In seeking tlleltuie for ealomrl,- act K*nt1y on the
Passage of the Shields hill, .Inc.! ^."iff ,5^‘"i;h,tobj;'"brShk Ba-
lt is made up of oertHin named
builders of water wheels, and
electrical appliances and supplies
of all kinds.
NOTED EXILE, KNOWN
TO AMERICANS, FREE
Special to Thr Yeir*.
Petrograd, March 1. Mme.
Catherine Breshkovsky. Russian
revolutionist who in 1907 took
active part in ttie American wom-
an suffrage campaign, has re-
turned from Siberia, the Rus-
sian government haring with-
drawn Its degree of life exile.
The famous revolutionist Is 72.
feeble and almost blind but
made the journey of 34<m miles
oter the Russian steppes with-
out serious effect on her health.
■She will live tn Irkutsk In par-
tial liberty.
quick relief through Pr. KHwanls' Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar,coated tab-
lets are taken for bad breath by all "ho
know them.
Dr. Edwards’ Olire Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver, ntimu-
iating them to natural action, clearing
the blood a|id gently purifying the en-
tire nyatrm.
They do that which danperona calomel
doe* without any of the bad after ef-
fect*.
All the benefits of nautv. aickenintr.
griping cathartic* .ire derived from Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablet a without griping,
pain or disagreeable effect* of any kind
Pr. F. M. Edwards discovered the foi-
mula after seventeen years of practic*
among patients afflicted with bowel and
liver complaint w-ith the attendant bad
breath.
Dr Edward*' Olive Tablet* ar* purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil: you will know them by their olive
color.
Take one or two every night for a
week and note the effect. 10c and 25c
per bo*. All druggint*.
The Olive Tablet Company. Co’umbua,
Ohio.
FROM FACTORY to YOUR HOME
A Train Load
of Pianos
■■■■■■I IWHHnWBBaWBBMBMWBBBMa
and Players
\rc Being Distributed From Factory to Various
I’oints in Car I.ots Over Our Territory in
Not MM I lk# Often Sold at
Brand >rw fils.00 Our Price
OKLAHOMA
TEXAS-KANSAS
Xitl *.1.10 I.ike Often fold at
flrnnd X rav *1*8.00 Our Pries
r.\ wj&v a
“CASCARETS” SET
YOUR LIVER AND I
BOWELS RIGHT;
WUH RE FINE! DON'T RE-
the for-1 WAIN Bll.lot *. RirK. Hum
a • of four! ACHY AND COXfmiWTi n.
Byllskloo. "pro BT.o4.ooos," and j
th# latter making It a three-
. Bfllabl* word. Both sides appear
t» lavs Ignored Congressman
1, who pronounced it a oaa
•fllablo word-—’^unk.’*
— It tafeaa all Made of m to
P Miib our wen kaowo world.
Sams of them are ambitious aad
content to servo aa
at
• so
W. J.
___ __.qr the S seats
to (he dining room, where
g dinner wae served, re-
i the moot Indeon viands
i# fcy the harna-i Imsates -
twrfcey. which had neen
the personal
Bom For Colds. Bad BrraUi,
Sour Stonssrh—Children
love Them.
Got a 10-eent box now.
Bo cheerful! Clean up Inaldei
tonight and fool fine. Take Css-,
carol* to liven your liver and
clean the bowels and stop kead-i
aches, a bad cold, biliousness, of-j
tensive breath, coated toague.1
sallowness, sour stomach. and
laws. Tonight take Csscarot*
aad enjoy the nicest, gentlest
liver aad bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. Wake up '»!■
Ing grand K»er>body'* do:n^ .
t ssesrets best laxative for child-
ren also.
The News To You
WOW TO KKT IT ALMOST PMCK
Clt* set and stvwst sis ef the## rvvsvss tear#th#r with »ar
special price ef either TOe m Mr far whichever efrle at Stadias
row ntqr. noth heeha or# ea display ■«
OKLAHOMA NEWS*
* SSe Secure Ihe SMS Volume
T*e Genuine Cardinal. Seal Grain. Flexible Binding. Red Edged.
Round Corners, with It full-page portraits of the world's fa-
mous elngera and complets dictionary of musical terms
gcorron. 78c SCCWC IlME S1.CR VotalBC
Well bottad In plain green English Cloth, bat without the por-
trait gallery of famous singers
vvt-et-teni itefwt will add Me extra tor ,cetane and Serbian
■ YAIT CAMCV The sens honk with a eeul’ 4*0 or the
B OWIVOO tong-treasures of tbe a orid In one vol-
time ti lit page" «*bosen by 2S.S0* music lovers Four yehre
to r%snptele tbe book. Every tons e gem of melody.
tmam
> . I-
U'?: '3
•'* V • . ’ •• J ' ** t* • '$■
Our Oklahoma (Ity Hauaa
and Headquartrr.«i
Wholesale Prices to Our Entire Retail Trade
[OUR PRESENT LARGE STOCK 1
Especially in Oklahoma City
Must be Reduced at Once
Dont Wait-Call Early
RAILROAD FARES REFUNDED TO ALL
OUT-OF-TOWN PIANO PURCHASERS IN OKLAHOMA
Nowhere in the Southwest will you find So large and
y elegant variety of I’iar.os and Players of the latest styles
and productions of the highest cla^s like
reed aoa.no.
>1*10.00 1 »*d. Like 5lfw, ^ 1*5 08b
Story A Clark, A. B. Chase, Packard. Meblin, Julius Bauer, Ditacll, Mason
Also Hundreds of Bargains in Various Makes of Slightly Used hut Like New Pianos
While Visiting Our Store Be Sure and Ask to See Our
EDISON DIAMOND DISC AND COLUMBIA CRAFONOLAS
OUR OWN HAND MADE AND IMPORTED VIOLINS
Ditzell Music Company
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 130, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 1, 1916, newspaper, March 1, 1916; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860190/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.