The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 113, Ed. 1 Monday, January 25, 1915 Page: 2 of 4
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TWO
TSfe iBAWNEE DAILY KBWt>-iti£RALD
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1916.
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD
^UnTONT^-'; IAdEL>
OTW B. WEATKB
Editor and Owner
Mltrrlal Offlee THepfcoie Ml.
Baslies* Offlee TelrpMoae t'b.
y. S. FAIH ALIKE
10 AlL NATIONS
•aUj Kewi-HenM hibserlpliom,
WLTTUT. 9ST - .10
I; tarrltr, on« month In advajce *0
J*/ *sil, *nt moLlk In advance —..... — . — 40
Tki«« mratU, ald in prance.. H-W
BW* moatts. In advance
In year, In Utuim - ~ •
Mwntxj News-Herald on® year, In a4*anee -
Ofcltmariee and resolutions of respect ot less than 100 wordi vfill be
tvfclteked free. For Ul matter In excess of 100 word* * charge of one
h«at a wor4 will be made. Count tne words und remit with manuscript
Any erroneous leTlectlon on the character, standing or reputation
ti any jerson firm or corporation which may appear In the culumni of
fee Mews-Herald will be gladly corrected upon lta being brought to the Pn(jer along "usual
**+*otlor> nit the tnblisher
$4.00
$1.60
A bill has passed tho houso to make fishing on Sunday Illegal.
That sort of legislation is misdirected zeal. Of course the author of that
I Interests Involved there, It was f*|t
I that the foundation itself should not
interfere in that situation, but that
it was of the utmost consequence
that the root causes of that and sim-
ilar disturbances should be ascer-l
tained, and, if possible, removed,
i only in Colorado but els *whfre. ^OXilN(bl) FROM PAGE ONE)
Rock :f< ! • r foundation is. more- II
o\er, t large owner of corporate a boarding crew from a French
.«ourities, and In that capacity is cruiser of an American ship plying
Itself directly concerned in main- between two ports in Colombia,
taining harmonious relations be- when it ,g alIeged Bome German!
twr.-n the companies in which it passengers were forced to sign a
is interested and the ir employees. promise not to participate in thej
It was therefore felt that if the war jt waB tills occurrence which
foundation could work out, on a led to a warnlng 8peef.h by Senator
basis compatible with sound econom- stone to the belligerents against
ics a substantial improvement in auch searches of American ships,
the relations between capital and That sharp representations also I
labor, it would not only discharge were mad<> t0 another of the allied
J '^ligation as indirectly n large governments because search was
*m pi oyer of labor, but would also conducted on the high seas on an
perform for the general public a American ship for German and Aus-
reater social service than i could trjan passengers. The name of the
philanthropic vessel or offending government wa?
^neB-■" not revealed.
Asked if the work of the Indus- That on Dec. 15 last the German
trial relations division will be 11m- ambassador by direction ot his gov- I
ited to irr>. '• ion, the foundation eminent delivered a memorandum
A SHORTER DAY'S WORK FOR
WIFE
Special Discount for This Week
^yJO home can be
complete with-
out a kitchen cabi-
n e t—No cabinet
complete but the
"Hastings"'.
$:>0.00 values
$27.50
$35.00 values
now
$31.75
$40.00 values
now
$34.75
foill thinks or expects the man who cannot fish on Sunday must, for want replied that it has purposely avoid- to the United States government ]
of something better (or worse) to do. &o to church. When the churches
o£fer to men What men want and hunger for there will bo no need of
legislation to head them off from the creek banks and shady groves. This
bill bobs up with regularity every session of the legislature and some-
times, as now, gets by one house or the other but theer has always been
in the legislature enough poise and balance to keep It from enacting the
Mil into a law. The man who seeks this mild form of pleasure and
recreation on his one rest day of the week is doing no wrong to him-
eeJf or his neighbor and, as to the sin of it (which of course is the idea
in the mind of the proposer of the bill) that is a matter between the
man and his God. There are many men who conscientiously believe,
and hold, that Sunday is not the Sabbath or "seventh day" referred to
in the commandment given to Moses. Sunday Is the first day of the
week. The effort to compel all men to conform to one view in matters
of'religion never in the world's history has been wiccessful Ft Smith
Times-dtecord. ♦
The republicans in the senate, who are conducting a filibuster
against the shipping bill seemed determined that the United States shall
not take advantage of the great opportunity now pcesemted for the con-
quest of the carrying trade of the world and a vast expansion of the
markets for American products. Having failed in fifty years of rule*to
do anything to give this country an adequate merchant marine, the re
publican party now seems determined to go to the last possible extreme
to prevent the democrats from doing anything for the relief of a situa-
tion in which the future American industry is involved.—-Enid Morning
News.
O
KANSAS WEATHER,
Here is balmy Oklahoma where we shiver when the mercury goes
below the freezing point, people have really no adequate conception of
what c«ld weather really Is.
In Salina, Kas.,—a short ride from Shawnee, Just the matter of a
few hours, the following weather is reported by the Salina Evening
Journal:
JiiU. 23, 1015—10 below. # #
January 8, 1913—28 ibelow.
January lfc, 1912—20 ibelow. •
January 3. 1911—21 (below.
February 13, 1905—31 below.
February 12, 1899—29 -below.
Just look over that utid then stop shivering.
.IT
ROCKEFELLER FOUN-
DATION STATEMEN
(CO.VTINUPID FROM PAGE ONE),
u. ■ —
It could hardly do anything better
peculated 'to promote the well-
being of mankind' for which pur-
pose the foundation was created"
Mr. King controls the field, scope
and methods of his investigation,
the foundation asserts; and it hat-
not refused to continue m appro
priatlon for any piece of work or
Investigation which had been agreed
upon.
Explaining why thu industrial re
lations division was created, the
w v lib-
eral subject of economic research
was under consideration the indus-
♦ POLITICAL ANNOUNCE- ♦
♦ ME NTS. ♦
ed assigning definite limits to the stating 'that "under the general
method or scope of the work. It principles of international law, no
Is not expected, the foundation exception can be taken to neutral
states, that Mr. King will prepare states letting war material go to
formal plans but will proceed along German's enemies from or through
linos that offer the greatest prom- neutral territory."
lse of practical results. | That representations were made
The International health commls- to both Japan and Great Britain
sion, a subsidiary of the foundation,' against the continued presence of
has confined its activities almost their warships off American ports
entirely to the eradication of hook-, and that the protests in each case
worm disease In different parts of were heeded.
the world, the foundation states. J That since the announcement of
The Belgian relief work and the ^ the Washington government's dis-
promotlon of medical education and approval of war loans, none has
public health In China, are referred foeen made hy foreign governments
On the above prices you can take advantage of our liberal credit plan—small pay-
ment down and $1.00 each week.
FUEL GAS HEATERS gJSS! oil
THE f OMGM1RE-QRAPER £0.
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING
to as other instances of the work
of the foundation. But one applica-
tion has been made to the founda-
tion In the interest of studying or
Improving labor conditions.
Perhaps to other questions dis-
in yiis country. A distinction is
drawn officially for the first time
between loans floated by popular
subscription and large credit trans-
actions for the purchase of war sup-
plies, the state department reveal-
closed the fact that early last year(fng that It has no objection to the
the foundation appointed a commit-, latter.
tee to consider the desirability of. Fair to All.
establishing an institute for eco-J a gen€rai way the letter sets
nomlc research to study important forth that ru,es ot neutraHty have
economic 'and social questions but heen promuIgated by the American
this movement was not pressed af-
ter Mr. King began his inquiry In
industrial relations.
Many reports, statements of the
government without discrimination
and have been applied with equal
fafrness to all concerned. It cites
instances of violations by Germany
purposes of the foundation as de- and Great BrItain and asserts that
fined by John D. Rockefeller and protegt& have been unhesitatingly
ci>ples of the measures submitted to en{ere^ regardless of the country
congress for the Incorporation of of(end€d.
the Rockefeller foundation were j
submitted to the commission by its
request and ma'l<- public In the N0ri(4..
statement today. 1 Notice Is hereby given that a
i called meeting of the stockholders
' ot the Conservative Loan Company
Tor constipation and biliousness wm i,o held at the office of said
take Mann'b Liver Pills 25c. Lion company in Shawnee, Oklahoma, at
Drug Store. Phone 60. ' 19-tf one o'clock p. m. on the 4th day
— ot February, 1915, for the purpose
44-44444444444444 taking such action as may be
4 ( HAS. E. DIElIkElt
Tho News-Herald I* authorized td
announce the candidacy of E. F.
Vessell for the Democratic nomina-
tion for councilman from the fouth
ward, subject to the democratic
primary election.
pressed the president of tho foun-
dation with the great need and
public Importance of finding an ef
fectlve means of preventing such
conflicts and caused him to urge i
far reaching study of industrial re
latlona as the urost Important in'-
nieiHah' Innuiry to which the foun-
<1 itlon * r.Mild dir.-. t attention I" j
view of the passion aroused In
Colorado and tho many divergent.
♦ Lnwjer ♦
+■ Practice In AU Courts. ♦
■f Offices: Over Union State t
♦ Bank. ♦
♦ UP-TO-DATE SHOE SHOP, ♦
♦ FREE DELIVERY AND MBS- ♦ j
♦ 9ENGER SERVICE. Prompt +,
♦ attention to all calls. Phone ♦
♦ 184. ♦
f 19 st Main St. ♦
necessary to Increase the capita]
stock of said company from $50,000
to $200,000.
ljated at shawnee, Oklahoma, this
• '■h ilny of January, 1915. .
G. M. CHRISTNBR.
4-4t Mon President.
WANTS
FOR RENT—BOOMS.
FOR RENT—Suite of rooms at
323 N. Market. Phone 453^R.
97-24-t
FOR RE2NT — Modern furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. 128
N. Bell street. 68-24-6t
FOR RENT—3 nice connecting
rooms for housekeeping; price rea-
sohaible. Ill South Oak street.
111-22-3t
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
modern light housekeeping* rooms
ground floor. 502 N. Union. Phone
658-J. * 50-14-tf
FOB SALE—MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SAIjE—Good wheel, cheap.
Call at Fitwell and see wheel.
101-24-3t
FOR SALJE—(Large boxes, suitable
for packing, at News-Herald. 20-tf
TO TRAI>E — Shwnee residence,
property for wagon, team and har-
ness. Inquire 424 E. Main, 66-21-6t
33rd..SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
....OF.....
SHAWNEE NATIONAL BANK
Shawnee, Oklahoma
As made to Comptroller of the currency under call of
L'ecember 31, 1914 .
Loans and Discounts $ 606,375.96
TJ. S. Bonds 100,000.00
Securities to Secure Circulation 97,326.00
Banking House,. Furniture and Fixtures 22,000.00
Federal Reserve Bank Stock 1,000.00
Stocks, Securities' and Warrants 27,983.26
Demand Loans $ 65,978.63
Cash and Sight Exchange 363,265.16—429,243.79
$1,283,928.01
Capital and Surplus $ 60,000.00
Undivided ProfitB ' 149.65
Circulation 120,997.60
Bonds and Securities Borrowed 71,269.74
TI. 5. Bond Account 40,000.08
Deposits 991,611.12
$1,283,928.01
The above statement Is correct
Correct Attest:
H. T. DOUGLAS,
J. M. AYDELOTTE, Directors.
L. T. SAMMONS,
JNO. W. JONES, Cashier.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS U
WAVl'wi) — 3 unfurnished room? ♦
with gas, in resident district in ♦
vicinity of High school. Address ^
M., News-Herald. 100j24-3t ♦
|t
All kinds of sewing done at I
reasonable price. Phone 755-J.
lOl-Sl-St
DENTAL PARLORS
Csiailishcd th SHAWNEE. OKLA.. Stven Y«a*s
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
Overcoats -
Suits or Overcoats
Sponged and Pressed
$i-
50c
French Dry Cleaning c.nd Dyeing
I27-I2B-131 N. Brard St. Phonm 223
Vf, *. MOONKY * SOU
BLACKSMITH INQ AND *
PAIRINO
Hm e Shorln* < Sp**Ultj.
We do all kinds of R* alT
Work.
SOUTH BULL av
to* e
Ovc* HlCNCV 0NO«
PHOKB 'IS*
$4 to $5
Geld Crown
f'or« eimn Crown
Bridge Work
Sri of Teeth 55.00. Upper fnd Lower, both $10.00
Very rte*t Set of T.-th Muciv. $3.00; Upp-'
I wf. both of the Be t Teeth, <>.00
Sitv«r Filimgt . **
I'-aning
ALL WO*K OUAOANTEtO
PAIKLB3S EXTRACTION
Moore--IIenninger~GaslkilI
Undertakers and Embalmers
FarUr*: UO\North BmB Si.
Dmy Phmnt if I
Fm* Amkmimntm
Fhmnm III
Your Greatest
Desire
"VTEXT to having your
^ ' own home, you want
to provide for your loved
ones so that it won't all
end if things go wrong, or
when old age lops off your earning power.
Have a home and a reserve fund. Don't pot
it off. Intentions when not backed by action, weaken your
resolve, greatly diminish your confidence in yourself and
make it harder to accomplish things later.
Nothing will make your life more complete and
happy, aa the knowledge that you have
laid by something for the future.
^ No hank can offer you greater care and diligence in safe-
guarding your funds than ours.
Security* state bank?^
Deposits Guaranteed
4'/> Paid on SaVii\js Account#
WANTED TO TRAttE—Confec-
tionery and stock. Complete outfit
Handy to car barn. 714 East Main
84-21-31.
WANTED—To hair from owner
of good farm for sale. Send cash
price and description. D. F. Basil,
Minneapolis, Minn. 90-20-tf
LOST—Pure white bulldog, about
10 months old, cars trimmed. Re-
turn to Frank Cofer, 127 S. Bell,
reward. 96-22-3t
TAKEN
3G5.
UP—Red cow. Phone
94-22-3t
PHONE
777
Red Ball Transfer
Line
Our service is com-
plete crating, storing
and carting.
W B Rorschach
DR. HARRY H. WILSON 4
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. ♦
Room* 113-14-15, Third Floor 4
Mammoth Building. <
Hours: 8-12 a. m.; 1-6 p. m., 4
and 7-8 p. m. *
♦
♦
•f
*
♦
4-
♦
♦
J. II. Milton, superintendent of
the car department for the Rock
Island with headquarters at Chi-
cago, is a visitor in the city.
FORCEII SALE.
B acre tract west of shops,
4 room house and other im-
provements. Terms on this.
CHAS. E. WELLS, Elk sBldg. ♦
♦
♦ *♦♦♦♦« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
DRS. GALLAHEB * «
STOORSBl'RY «
Specialists 4
Bye, Bar, Nose and Throat *
Glasses Fitted. 4
Rooms 104, 106 and 10i *
Third Floor Mammoth Blflg *
Shawnee, Oklahoma
M ♦ ♦ f v ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦
f CRAS. F. WELLS ♦
f Lawyer ♦
f Practice in All Courtr ■*
*■ Elks Bldg. Phone 854 ♦
' ^tc^fed—Von? east away
* loth«" ^lgb prions
Call Phone ltl-J,
when you have a mattreaa t«
renovate.
We make a specialty of fetth
•r mattreisea also we renovate
feather*.
SHAWNEE BEDDING) CO.
Edward Howrll
Abernalhy and Howell
Attorneys-at-Law
F.lki Building Pboa* 120
rtiw
III-J.
I-mo-III 4 I
V ♦ ♦ ♦ i ♦ f ♦ 4
High School Hoys and All
Other Boys Can Get Rid ot
Those Pimples and Blotches
by Using Dry Zensal. Ask
Your Druggist AtvMit Dry
and Moist Zental.
Have you tried
the Shower
Baths at the-
MAMM0TH
BARBER SflOP
Foraker and Baker
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 113, Ed. 1 Monday, January 25, 1915, newspaper, January 25, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc128670/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.