davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03
PERMITS ISSUED FOR MOVEMENT OF
GRAVEL; INDUSTRY TORESUNIE SOON

Mr. H. Rueker gravel contractor received telegram yes
terday advising that permit had been issued by the
Commerce Commission permitting the
Ct gravel from the Armstrong pits this city.
just returned from Washington where he met
with the commission effort permit
had the assistance of the Chamber his efforts and
result of these activities the gravel industry
after having been shut down for weeks and weeks.
The resumng of the industry pay roll of $4,000
month and win begin flow again. much to
this city at this time account of the closing down
industries and the general depression Of crop failures
The pits located Of Columbus and railroad
The equipment of steam shove there have capacity
day and large number Of kept constantly employed
In his activities to have the permits issued
the active cooperation of the Chamber Commerce the resp
ton of the service much to Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03
State Commission
Decides on Repairs
Body Is Making Roadway With Work
of Inspecting Institutions.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 1.-The STATE
Bond and Building Commission has
agreed on some of the improvements
to be made at various state institu
tions that have been visited on The
present inspection trip, which will b.
brought to a close during the coming
week.
At the Mississippi Insane Hospital
in this city new heating plant will
be installed, the present heating sys-
tenn being Anticipated and expensive
A building for curing potatoes will be
erected at cost Of $4,000.
At Beauyoir repairs costing $17,50(
have been agreed upon.
AT the juvenile reformatory at Col.
umbia building to accommodate sc
additional inmates will be erected.
At Vicksburg repairs will be made
Ion the roof of the Charity Hospital
and dozen other necessary repairs
have been authorized,
AT the Alcorn A. and M. College q
new dormitory will be built to replace
the structure destroyed by fire.
At Meridian kitchen and laundry
of the East Mississippi Insane Hos
pital will be enlarged.
At Magee, where the tuberculosis
Sanitarium is to be located, extensive
building work will be undertaken just
as soon as sufficient funds for the
purpose can be derived from the bond
issue. The legislature authorized the
expenditure of nearly million dol
lars at this institution, and the extent
of the work to be Immediately under
taken will be decided at meeting
of the commission in this city on Mon
day.
After the meeting here this week
the commission will resume it's tour,
visiting the University of Mississippi
A. and M. College and Mississippi Col
lege for women.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03
I"JAY" WALKING
DAYS ARE GONE
FOR COLUMBUS
Red Lines Indicate Where Pedestrians
Must Cross Streets In Bust
ness Section.

Verify we have come to be city
lat last.
The coming is marked by the pass
ing of Gay" walking which passes
with an ordinance of the city fathers.
Huge red lines mark the crossings
of the streets in the metropolitan"
section Of the city, for now it must be
termed the metropolitan district for
we are living in a real city.
Any town that has to resort to anti
jay walking measures at once goes
into the category of city, and metro
Ipolitan must be an applicable term.
At any rate if you Jay walk in
the business section of the city you do
so at your peril. With congested
traffic and ii is becoming more con-
Igested every day, pedestrians must
watch their step il they want to avoid
being run down by traffic.
Painters started yesterday to mark
ing off the crossing lines at the street
intersections.
Now, if you go out Of these lines
you are "jay" walking and remember
when you jay walk you do so at your
peril.
Watch your step in the metropolitan
district.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03
CHAMBER SECY.
TO JACKSON MEET
This City Win be Represented
In Telephone Hearing at
Jackson Today.

Mr.. 0. J. Stephens, secretary Of the
Columbus and Lowndes County Cham
Der Of Commerce, left yesterday after
noon for Jackson, where he goes to
attend meeting of Representatives
OF civic bodies throughout the State
called for the purpose of considering
the proposed increase in telephone
rates.
IL was the concensus Of opinion at
a special meeting Of the board Of
directors Of the organization held
Monday afternoon, that the increase
asked for by the telephone company
is not justified at this time, and the
sentiment of the board was to oppose
the increase.
The secretary was instructed, how
ever, to go to Jackson and represent
this city and section in the considera-
ton OF the case on its merits and IL
after careful and fair consideration
it is found that the claim for in
creased rates is unwarranted, to Wig
orously oppose the same before the
State Railroad Commission.
Service being rendered by the tele-
phone companies was attacked vigor-
ously at the meeting Monday after
noon, and there was a strong dis
position to come out fatty in opposi-
ton to the proposed increase in
rates. But, it was decided to 90 into
the merits of the case first, in justice
to the telephone company and the
spirit of fairness permeated the
boards action.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. z. p. Goolsby and
their five children have returned to
Columbus to make their home, and
are living on Thirteenth street. Mr..
Goolsby has been engaged in farming
in the Caledonia section for some time
past, but has accepted position as
deputy in the office Of. Sheriff C. w.
West and will reside here. Mr.. Gools-
by and his family lived here before
for four years, when Mr.. Goolsby was
treasurer of Lowndes county. We
welcome them to Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03
TO ENTERTAIN FOR
COLLEGE GIRLS

The Baptist girls at the Mississippi
State College for Women will be hon
or guests at the First Baptist Church
tonight. A special program has been
arranged for the occasion and all
members of the chureh are extended
a most cordial and urgent invitation
to be present and assist in entertain
ing and welcoming the Baptist girls
of the college to the local church and
to Columbus.
The program will start at 1850
o'clock. The entertainment had orig
inally been planned for Friday night,
but the change in the time was an
nouneed Sunday morning and It will
be tonight, Wednesday night, at 1850
o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03
STARKVILLE GETS
NEXT HI-Y MEET
1921 Conference of Boys Goes to
Starkville-Visitors are Crate
full for C0urtesies.

Starkville was selected as the 1921
meeting place for the next annual con.
ference of the Hi-Y boys of northeast
Mississippi.
The conference came to close Sun
day morning with farewell service
in the auditorium of the High School
The visiting boys were delighted
and pleased with their entertainment
here and had only words Of highest
praise for the hospitality shown then
by the people of this city.
The following resolutions were pass
ed before the conference adjourned:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03
REPUBLICANS SWEEP THE NATION IN
ELECTIONS YESTERDAY, INDICATIONS
East Went Overwhelmingly for Harding League Seems
to Have Been Lost In Sweeping Vote In
all Eastern States.

Up to late hour last night looked like the Republicans
had swept the country and that the League of Nations issue had
lost before the most decisive vote registered this
News first from the Eastern States where the heaviest
vote for the Republicans registered.
In Indiana Cox and the other Democratic candidates
running close and the ultimate result there doubtful up
late hour last night
Early in the night the Brooklyn Eagle strong Democratic
paper, conceded Hardings election
Early returns showed that Harding leading in Kansas
though the returns from that State only meagre
Indications last night that Tennessee socaed border
State, safe in the Democratic column.
In Ohio Harding decisivey in the lead the face
early returns
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03
> . ? . q . . . . . 3 . 3
= KNOW YOUR OWN CITY, ;
: DO YOU KNOW THAT? =
Z BY v. d. lines. .
: +%%%@%%% %%%%% :

Today is the SOsth. day of the year
The sun rises today at 6;26 anc
sets at SOL.
The State Bond Commission will be
here this week.
The gravel Industry here will soon
be in operation again.
x X
Straw votes and straw hats arc
gone. Come on, Winter.
Watch your roof cutters for falling
leaves, Keep them cleaned out.
A newspaper man is President elect
of these United States this morning.
COLUMBUS BIGGEST CELEBRA-
TON: Armistice Day, November IL.
Now that the election is over we
guess the country will settle down to
business again.
The directors Of the Chamber Of
Commerce meet every Thursday night.
You are welcome,
" X
Today three years ago, November
3, 1917, the first clash American and
German soldiers occurred.
II X
Express service on the night trains
between Columbus and Artesia was
restored Monday night.
X X
The Chamber Of Commerce is hit
ting the ball on a number of things
in the interest Of the people.
" X
James Goddard, bass-baritone, will
be at the Lee High Auditorium Thurs
day night. He Is a wonderful singer.
X
Last year the United States shipped
more than quarter-billion pounds of
milk as dairy products to foreign
If . dollaar loc Tiger 10 you when
It is going than It does when it is
coming, you need not bother seeing
an occulist. Your eyes are alright.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03
COLONEL SMITH
ATTACKS JOHN b.

That stories Of the Great War, and
incidents in the battle to exterminate
John Barleycorn, still have an intense
interest for the public was clearly
made manifest on Sunday in the at
tendance upon the two lectures given
BY Colonel Daniel Morgan Smith, who
Is touring the country in the interest
of the Anti-Saloon League.
Colonel Smith, who is powerfully
built Virginian of commanding pres
ence, lectured at IL o'clock in the fore
noon to large audience at the First
Baptist Church. At three o'clock D.
m, he again spoke at the First
Methodist Church. where he was
greeted by another large audience.
Colonel Smith, who, before he be-
came soldier and lecturer, was a
lawyer in Virginia, is a fluent speaker
and has command Of language that
is forceful, expressive and eloquent.
He painted wonderful word pictures
of life in camp, and life and death
on the field Of carnage. The tributes
he paid to the courage, valor and de-
votion to principle Of the American
soldier were remarkable for their
A.
loftiness and feeling.
1--WE have John Barleycorn down."
he said, "and we will soon have him
out. We need and must have the
hearty cooperation of all friends Of
temperance in compelling the enforce
ment Of the prohibition laws
Colonel Smith was commander Of
the Battalion of Death" in the Great
War. The Battalion of Death" went
into the battle of st. Mihiel with
l ,120 men and came out with 327.
The degree of moral courage he shows
| in fighting liquor is commensurate
with the physical courage he display
led in annihilating the Huns.
Columbians enjoyed the lectures Of
Colonel Smith, and enjoyed meeting
him personally. 1t is hoped that he
may visit our city again at some fut-
ure date.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03

Messrs. E. f. Galloway and w. f..
Johnson, prominent young members
Of the Columbus bar, have formed a
law partnership under the name of
Galloway and Johnson.
Both of these young men are ag-
gressive and able young lawyers and
in the partnership arrangement their
experience and abilities will be merged
into strong law firm which will do
general law business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03

News was received here the past
week Of the death of Mr.. William
O'Neill, son Of Colonel and Mrs. 7. ].
O'Neill, former residents of this city.
Mr.. O'Neills death occurred in Chick
asha, Okla, where the family resides,
He is survived by his widow and two
children. The news of his death was
received here with sincere sorrow.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03
SEED OATS NOW
READY FOR DELIVERY

]. L. Walker and Company's adver-
tisement in this issue Of The Dispatch
tells of large shipment Of seed oats
the famous Texas raised red rust
proof oats they are offering at $1.1C
per bushel Read the announcement
in this issue. 1t will be interesting to
all who are interested in good sound
seed oats.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03
IMPORTANT MEETING.

There will be an important meeting
of the Parent Teacher Association Of
the High School today, November 3
Miss Burkitt will make report or
the cafeteria; Miss Pauline Rouse vii
tell of the Better Speech campaign, 1
short address by Prof. r. A. Middle
ton and brief address on better
speech in the home by Miss West.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03
FAVORITE GAME OF MARSHAL
FOCH is DOMINOES
(By international News servlce)

(By international News Servlce)
Paris, Oct. 30.-Marshal Ferdinand
Foch's favorite game is dominoes. 1t
was his recreation throughout the
war, and he continues to play in his
idle moments, one of his aides carry
ing set of dominoes whenever the
marshal leaves town. He invariably
wins the game.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03
BIRD DOG LOST.

A peppered bird dog, lost or stolen
from my residence about two weeks
ago. Dark brown spots on head and
left hind leg. Peppered with light
brown spots all over. Liberal reward
TO the finder. Notify p. w. Maer,
phone % or llS. House number SIG
Main street.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03
PARENT-TEACHER'S MEETING
AT FRANKLIN SCHOOL

The regular monthly meeting OF
Franklin Parent-Teacher's Associa-
ton will meet Thursday afternoon at
3:15 o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
MAMIE E. LOCKE,
Secretary.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03
sHRINERs, CONVENTION.

The Masons Of Columbus Of high
degree are busy at present bringing
class up to the Shriners' degree. in
order that the class may go to Mer-
idian on November Is, Is, II and
Is to traverse the hot sands. Nine
citizens of this community are in the
class.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03

The many friends of. Mrs. Myrick
Cox will rejoice to learn that she is
much improved after a serious illness
at her home on South Fifth street.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03
LATE BULLETINS.

Late last night the New Yorh
Times, a strong Democratic paper, es-
timated Harding's majority in New
York State at 100000.
Washington papers at o'clock last
night conceded Harding's election.
The New York papers on account Of
their premature prediction i'm the
1916 election, were shy of predictions
last night. None on the general re-
suit were forthcoming early in the
night.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03

FOR RENT-5-room cottage, all mod
ern conveniences. Phone % today.
II
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03

Indiana-114 precincts of 1886,
Harding 4S,l49, Cox 33,4S6.
Ohio-86O precincts out of 7,143,
Harding 145,O29, Cox S6,99S.
Kentucky-529 precincts out of 3d.
2OS, Harding 1894, Cox 1856.
Columbus, Miss.-Cox 556, Harding
az, Debs 8.
New York City-770 districts out OF
2,733, give Cox 95,479, Harding 2O9,.
932, Debs 1884.
Chicago-City News Bureau esti-
mates Harding's plurality at $4,000
New York--2,240 precincts out Of
4,575 outside Of New York give Coz
265,111, Harding 599,085.
Poughkeepsie, complete, Cox $500
Harding 7,l84.
Advices received at Republican
headquarters indicate that New
Hampshire has gone Overwhelmingly
for Senator Moses. Republican; Con
necticut, for Senator Brandegee. Both
were anti-league leaders.
Buffalo, N. Y, complete gives Hard
ing 1878, Cox 32,4S6.
Rome, N. Y, complete, gives Cox
2,153, Harding 4,494.
Syracuse, N. Y, complete, Harding
36,652, Cox 1883.
Wheeling, W. Va, vote so far is
favoring Harding. Returns are slow
Harding carries Connecticut by 75,-
900.
421 precincts Of 7,145 in Ohio give
Harding $4,000, Cox 81 ,289.
Brooklyn Eagle comedies Harding's
election.
Chicago, at 7:45, the City News
Bureau tabulating Cook county re.
turns predict that Harding had car.
ried the city of Chicago by a plurality
of more than 100000.
Kansas, IL districts of 2,625, give
Harding 2,732, Cox LOGO.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03

Apathy and indifference marked the
general election in this section yes
terday. Less than fifty per cent of
the qualified voters went to the polls
and little interest was manifested in
the election.
At the southside in Columbus the
tellers finished the count before
o'clock.
At this box 314 voters voted the
Democratic ticket; 23 for the Repub-
lican electors and for the Socialists.
The constitutional amendment affect
ing the roads of the county at the
southside box was vote6 down 2 to l.
The vote was 81 for and 1876 against
The other three amendments car
ried 3 to 1, with the exception Of
levee commissioner amendment which
did not fare so well. Only 1877 votes
were registered for it and 81 against
No returns from the county dis.
tricts outside the city of Columbus
were available last night The election
officials in most instances simply
closed the polls and went home, leav
ing the count to be completed today.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-03

II . dollar looA s.ivror 10 you when
it is going than It does when it is
coming, you need not bother seeing
an occulist. Your eyes are alright.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-21

/ around whore NJ. siocsbr,dGs's enc
mics can get holj " n They may no'
b" strong on secret mechanism, hnt
they're probably sharks with ares, and
that would 10 Hhoui ihs fifft ihlnF that
WUuld Ds'u ~ them, 30 smash ~"
ihnF ip rc'rF always proyiiod uc'
iad r,.r.trI o. hIut that Hom''hlnR
mIFni ho rpu, ,ralrd within u And win
/ those trl rhurr gifH and ih'l' Wnwl.
/ edge ne dcIll alone knows how mr'N
! lhsytr h'pfi In the 0fnnS ~ Dan
Frfous ~ have anything lie ihl' in
! any place tAfs lnDNn.
"Hui I mink. my deif ihAt wst'
| su.rrss hl'y TUNED No ifirh ana ih'
| drsa ,an stand h'ft for weeks 10 com"
/ Vh.ihsr Vrfs hero ~ not without f'1f
~ d.rsp,af. sr nos, suppose We i'f.
| p,t NJ shout n. ana Turn our Hurn.
I ION 70 tho l.nd ~ clothes ven n''f
/ nu NJ tHa sart ,ri ~ No" Island
| turned 'o hcr w.'h l,prhins protest.
underneath Which lay % stratum Of
truth.
"Yopr b,aIh works - fast ~ hIrl"-
me" ! gaid "You'l hny. 10 riss m'
tim. 10 hfing my scattered 's'Ul,i". TO-
seihsr Thlt lump from secret 'ne~hin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-21

sidsd me In the final ,snaui.hins Of
ths woman who wss threatening tho
peace of my fathers Old age.
A surprlsI~s tntsffvptlor.
There In NJ other person In the wofld
who affects mo In such contradictory
fashion No docs Allen Irrts lie hAH
The faculty NJ afOuslng In mr furlOus
resentment ny his lordly attitude tosari
feminine inielllT'nc. In general and
nnine In particular 1r 20 fsnry when
] an with him And then with most
unexpected liitl. turn ~ h's mood b."
proves himself tho gontlesi most cpb
sidefa's ~ cavaliers. hylshins al his
wonderful skill ana experience IN M
service. A. unn moment I nm sure I
dstesi him Thoroughly Tho nest ! an
fpfcrd 20 wondering t"mDraof1l al.
mlfaiion and llklnF fof him
Tut finding that forfei draNet is n
problem ~ som. weeks ~ cums. not fOr
now Lillian went IN, eNuctly aa n
her remsfk concerning Alien brake. ana
my ejaculation had never hsen spoken
II nupporn YOU arc wondering" shs
~rnt on. why the utg"ncj n getting
tho desk here II we iidht intend a.
Try 10 open I,
That's simnly bsesurs d0n't want N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-21
IAy mn n''RcpAe.c
ADVOCATED BY kANn

=
NEWARK. ~ J.. Jan - Abolition
|~ ih- 'sees profits iav and subsfiin.
tion therefor of q tax NJ p.rscrt on
IN purchases exceeding " 10 b. paid
~ the purchaser. was advocated nv
|Cito ~. Kahn. N.w York banker hero
to-day In an sddrsss before tho A..o-
s4siion ~ Credit Men
Nr. kshn characterized the e,ces,
|psofits tar ~ "frsshish" and "ban~fui
|1A IN Influence" and BLAMED It's or.
|esHsiop IN large measure for the hirh
|cost of living. industrial and economic
1irioca sion ana socisi discontent
blsrussin9 the proposal tn . tar on
)Durrhsses. Mr.. Kahn recalled that the
)erb,me was employed successfully dur
lnG the civil ~rr and estimated that
Duch . TAX wouli profurs from two ~
9esir billions year. according 10
whether II were applied ,o whonNslc
- ~.ll 10 retail putchsse-
ln the event II Vas applied only To me
etter. he said graduated srnlc
uhra'd b" put into effect ranging from
percent on small purchases "a per-
Asps ~ percent m large pnrchsscs
Hs expressed the belief tha, such q
p)an would produce sufficient revenue
D admit abolition ~ the inroms tar
- incomes undsr 1900 q year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-21
Nj y III cart
My Husband
The pisns LlnIsn urd.r~oos Laid.
0y Adele Csrfisoa.

wv s''sW SVVsFWo'0 Lafus
HEY eyes wore fixed on Lillian as
N lhirniB H hers were upon ths
AVA desk which jim had snugglsd ~
successfully into tho house
I 10 not know what expected. prot.
ably that she would at once discover
tho mochsni,m of that secret drawer.
mt ! vas doomed 10 dlsappoin TN. NJ d,
for after she had scuI,inlzsd Il from
every AnEl. soma mlnpt.s she spread
her hands With an expressive gesture
of fin,iity.
wen. there. ons good Job done"
she rald. turning swuy 50 far. 80
rood"
"fn aren't yolnE 10 open n. ,hsn1'
] couldn't rspreas The query
Whst Lniso Decided.
"Of course not" she ssld, turning to
me with a surprised expression "lh
tho first place ! want 10 SEQ n ~
stock bridge renews ths permission hr
Hsy. you 70 go through II, and vhat
arc the directions he gives you. You
.ay you couldn't WORK With The Others
rhsr- is possibility. sllzid on
tnlnd-hut still existing that ne pur-
posoly nislei YOU. That he never -
pertci Iou to ina the drawer
,hs corners Of her mouth with a rur.
ful expression, in ths event that Nj
stockbridGs refuses psrmlssion, and W."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-21

isms In desks 10 clothes 10 too much
for me"
WHATS thu m'loirbma7" dfswlsd
iictY's voice ~ tho door "ieffet
ncchan.tms IN d'ts' ThS sounds In.
irrofiinf 10 yuu r''rf ~ thla sts
pfosiic picre NJ furniture whlrh '.l,
fsnuy h.s been moysI loo 'lDoo pft a
frv hours aEuT"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-21

Have you Registered for the knights
- Co,umb,N war activities free nishi
'Drhooi for y discharged soldiers. sail
Drn and marines Any line viii h.
)Auaht ssc~Jr medicine md li's Here's
y wonderful opportunity N ret an .du-
lneion free. Reela'ration closes Fehru-
IN Let. Call Mt 80 Liberty National
hat Bldy between . and sp. m.. or
Aoas Walnut iiss ADV }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-21
cNeR0kEE LEGION
CONDEMNS HARRELO D

Resolutions, eondemnine Representa-
)lvs J. w, Hstreld for his vote on the
)nattsr of seating Victor Berger. NJ
)e8ed disloyniisi. In congress. have
)esA passed by the Cherokee. Okla
SoDt u the American iealon- Copicr
bt the resolutions we're cen, here today
~ Enris ~ Simon. . member NJ the
rAerokes port.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-21
Chronic Lingering
Diseases

Oklahoma riiy has one ~ No most
rrrrot'y appointed instluuons for
the edhniHcrng ~ ln,mvfuop' 80.
o. u-. t,flmf. etc.
4 f1n.pfglral Institution for the
treaim,nt ~ chfonle diseases fot NO
men anilmon.
'urifcds - testimonials IN ne.
Special attention gwen 10 the treat
mont ~ inclplfnt TuberculoSis
~ Fh's disease. Diabetes. t>iitre.
stomach AID iursuual trouble N,ry-
Gus diseases. Hhsuma'lsm. 'te.
Ifntahly the only Institution In tbs
soutl west whore the Freneh 90 cnn he
ubis ned Caii for booklet The Inter
stat. Doctors. 50? Iierskowits build.
Ing. Oklahoma cry. Okh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-21
Dahi

when = woman pulls the wool over
y ynan's eyes you can hsrdiy blame bin,
u Ne looks "sheepish. ."-rartoons MsK-
kn4ite. !.