The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 122, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 10, 1915 Page: 1 of 8
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:
:mas of laborers^^wbitsleftfor the loafer
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS - HERAi 1
REGULAR AFTERNOON ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS, EXCLUSIVE IN POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY
VOL. XXI.
fownee Daily Herald Vol.16 /Con oiiuatc-u\
bawpee Daily News Vol. 16 Vl*4"' 11 > '91*/
SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, I! 15
NTMlit *
FOSTER HOLDS PHILLIES
DOWN 10 THREE HITS AND
WINS GAME FOR BOSTON
jiv A «M,elated VMM. [a |!ot Mne drlve '° make ll,e 1,la>-
Philadelphia Oct. 9.—The Boston No runs, no hits, no errors.
Americans won in tl.e ninth, l'resi- *<•<' I innimt, seoon.l I alf-Crav-
dent Wilson saw the champion of all. up. lite crowd shouted 'or home
the American league turn back the runs. Strike one. Ball one. btrike
Philadelphia club by a score of two two. Cravath struck out, missing a
i lilo-li taut nna for tlia lliirH olpll/o
to one, >11 the second game of the
world's series. Twenty thousand peo-
ple saw George Foster turn back
National league pennant winners
high last one for the third strike.
Luderus up. Ball one. Foul, strike
one. Foul, strike two. Foster had a
bushel of speed and a quick drop
from th- plate, inning after inning, Uiderus also struck out. Whitted
.... .1. nn i'i 1/ ti nna I la II aiic Tin 11 I uin
and then put a fitting cap on the
climax of the game. Foster drove
in the winning run in the ninth in-
ning, with a hot single to center.
The Red Sox garnered 10 hits, but
Mayor managed to keep them fairly
well scattered. President Wilson
was g*ven an ovation as he left
the field:
The official box score:
HUSTON—
AU. R. H. PO A. E.
11-200
0 0 0 3 0
Hooper, rf
Scott ss.
. ...3
Hendrickson, x 0 u ® 0 0
0a(jy 0 0 0 3 0 0
Speaker, cf 4
Hoblitzel. fb 4
liewis. If ^
Gardner, 3b 4
Barry, 2 b 4
Thomas, c 3
.lanvrin. sa 1
Foster, p 4
Totals 2 lu 27 n 0
batted for Scott in seventh.
I H I LADKLPHIA-
AB.
<R.
H.
PO A.
Stock. 3b.
4
0
0
0
2
Bancroft, ss. .
4
0
1
2
2
Paskert, cf.
4
0
0
1
0
Luderus lb.
0
1
9
1
Cravath, rf.
1
.1
1
0
Whitted, If. . •
i
0
0
3
0
Neihoff,15 b. ..
3
0
0
4
0
Burns, c_
3
0
0
6
3
Mayer, >p
3
0
0
1
3
up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball two.
Strike two. Foul. Scott threw out
Whitted at first.
No riins, no hits, no errors.
Third inning, first Hall*—Foster
up. Ball two. Ball three. Foster
struck out. Burns to Luderus, Burns
dropping the third strike. Hooper
up. Strike one. Foul, strike two.
Ball one. Ball two. Foul. Hooper
fanned. Scott up. Bail one. Strike
one. Ball two. Strike two. Scott fan-
ned. Mayer was given a big hand
as he walked to the home bench.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning, second Half—Nie-
hoff up. Strike one. Poul, strike two.
8 3 0 Mall one. Ball two. Niehoff fanned.
0 Burns up. Ball one. Burns out, Ilob-
0 I litzel to Foster. Mayer up. Mayer
0 'got a good hand as he came to the
0 0 6 0 0 plate. Ball one. Ball two. Strike
0 0 1 0 0 'one. Foul, strike two. Mayer was a
0 0 J victim on strikes. It was Foster's
.fifth strike out. All during the in-
ning he kept the ball on the inside
corner of the plate.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning, First Half—Speak-
er up. Ball one. Speaker flied to
to Luderus, unassisted.
♦ MORE JOBS TIIAN LABORERS ♦
♦ ♦
♦ J. W. Walden, superintend- ♦
♦ ent of the state free employ- ♦
♦ ment bureau at Oklahoma City, ♦
♦ was in Shawnee Saturday in ♦
♦ ^search of laborers wXli which ♦
♦ to supply the heavy demand ♦
from employers at various ♦
♦ places in the state. among ♦
♦ the places. Enid. Tulsa and ♦
♦ Muskogee. Waiters, cooks, do- ♦
♦ mestlcs, farm hands, common ♦
♦ laborers for all kinds of work. ♦
♦ are wanted, he states—and at ♦
♦ good wages. Last month Mr. ♦
♦ Maiden's bureau placed 326 ♦
♦ people in employment, and this ♦
♦ month he expects to exceed ♦
♦ that. ♦
♦ The employment situation in ♦
♦ Shawnee Mr. Walden regards ♦
♦ as excellent—better than for *
♦ several years. His task, for- ♦
♦ merly largely that of finding ♦
♦ jobs, now consists chiefly in ♦
♦ finding workers. Mr. Walden ♦
formerly ran through Shawnee ♦
♦ on the Rock Island as engineer ♦
and fireman. ♦
♦ He is getting numerous in *
♦- quiries from people in the ♦
♦ <East and North seeking to be ♦
located upon good farm lands. ♦
♦ He needs a real estate man in ♦
♦ his business, lie says ♦
Armies Ready for a New Balkan War.
1 (i
0 2
0 3
3
!out-guessed by Mayer o| a pitched
.30 1 3 27 11 1 jout. Foul, strike-out. (fljWner out
Ji. H. E. (on a fly to Whitted, who had to
make a hard run toward the foul
Score "by innings-
I'hiladelplria 000 010 000 0—1 3 1 ! line to make a catch.
Bote ton 100? 000 00 (| 1— 2. 10 JO
Batteries — Foster and 'Thomas;
Mayer and Burns.
I'mpires- Klem, Rigler, O'Laugh-
lin, Evans.
CAPITAL IS
CAPTURED
By Associated Press.
Berlin. Oct. 9.— (Via London, 8.10
P. m.)—Teutonic troops invading
Serbia have captured the greater
part of the city of Belgrade, it was
officially, announced Saturday.
It also was announced that the
Teutonic troops were already driv-
ing^fhe Serbians toward the south,
after crossing the Danube at four
points below Semendria.
600 ooo
RUSSIANS
CONCtWMnCt
UERC.
A y § 7 E I A
y M <S A B Y
jasst
BERIAT ODESSA
AUSTRIAN
flRMY
GERMAN
/?RM>
GALAT7
U M
KRAJOVA
BUCHARES
KttSTENJE
Russian
?S.NISH
PLEVNA
">•> VARNA
D L <S A ®
SOFIA
SMSGW
ROHAS
R L A C H
v. / • • "4 S £ /? ^
5aoriano7I^ .«£
i
•USKUP
MONASTER
QEDEAGMC
GAILI
5A10NIKI
lEMMOS
#£GLAN
IONIA
SEA
No runs, one hit, no errors'
Fourth limine. Second Hall'—StocV
up. Ball one. Strike one. The stands
now started a cheer, to rattle Fos-
ter. Stock out on a short fly to
Positions of Opposing Armies.
The stage is set again in the
Balkans for another war. the third
within five years, it is reported
that General Von Mackensen, who
was one of the leaders in the Rus-
sian defeat. Is In command of a
German army now near Belgrade
while the Austrian® are farther
west, both menacing Serbia. A
Bulgarian army confront the Greeks
on their boundary lines. But south
the allies are landing forcos, and
already General Ian Hamilton, the
British commander at tlie Darda-
nelles, has been to Salonika to
make arrangements for caring for
many thousand troops. The Hus-
sians have some 600,000 soldiers
on the Black Sea who may be
marched into Bulgaria In a short
time. Off the port of Varna is a
large Russian squadron ready to
blow the city to bits.
CATHOLIC II. BOYS
DOWNED BAPTISTS
IN FIRST CONTEST
The Oklahoma Catholic University*
team defeated the Oklahoma Baptist
University team in the first game
of the season for each Saturday af-
ternoon at Elks Park before a good
crowd, by the score of 13 to 0.
The O. C. U. boys were lighter
than their opponents, but were
speedy, making 260 yards -during
the game to O. B. U. 100.
There were no spectacular plays
in the game, the playing being
steady throughout, the Catholic
University boys using end plays ex-
tensively, while the Baptists relied
largely on line plunges.
Several of the players were
slightly injured during the contest,
but it is not believed that any of
them will bo out of the game foi
a considerable time.
The Catholics celebrated their vio-
| ton with a bonfire and a shirt tail
parade.
S II s now Mill A<ai\
The East Central State Normal
again downed Shawnee High School
Friday afternoon, 27 to 7. The Shaw-
nee boys put up a plucky fight, but
were really no match for their op-
ponents. •
The Shawnee bunch are far from
being disheartened, but consider
these games as good training for
the championship contests to come
later. With a little more hard work
they expect to be in good trim to
meet iiif high schools of the state
CHECKED?
H> Associated Tress.
Ux>ndon, Oct. 9.—According to of-
ficial Serbian advices, the Austro-
German attack has not won much
of initial success, the invaders hav-
>ng suffered large losses in cross-
ing the Save Kiver, and now be-
ing pinned to the brink of the
river. There are many Germans
among the prisoners, some otf them
members of the Prussian brigade
formerly operating against Italy.
'Bulgaria is reported as preparing
a flank attack against Serbia in
conjunction with the Austro-Oer-
man invasion.
NEGRO WHO SHOT
IS
IN I0R BURGLARY
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria*
Summary- Two-base hits. 'Foster, Speaker, who made the catch after
.Cravath, Luderus; earned runs, ;a hard run. Bancroft up. Foul,
Boston 1. Philadelphia J; left on strike one. Bancroft went out. Hob-
bases, Boston 8, Philadelphia 2; litzel to Foster. Paskert up. Strike
base on balls, off Mayer 2; struck one. Paskert out on a long fly to
out. by Foster 8;y By Mayer 7; um- Hooper. Not a hit had been made
pires: At plate, Rigler; on bases, off Foster during the first four in-
Bvans; left field, O'Loughlin, right filings.
field, Klem. Time 2:05. No runs, no hits, no errors.
I Fifth inning, first Half—Barry up.
National League Park, Pliiladel- Barry out, Stock to Luderus. It was
phiu, Oct. 9.—Tlie official figures a smart stop by Stock, and Presi-
for receipts and attendances: I dent Wilson clapped his hands.
Toalt attendance, 20,306. Total re- .Thomas up. Ball one. Strike one.
ceipts, $62,029. National commis- [strike two. Foul. Ball two. Thomas
10 RECOGNIZE
s ion's share, $5,202.90.
share, $2*8,095.66.
(■mug by innings:
Players': was Qmt Stock to Luderus. Foster
| up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Ball
two. Ball three. Foster got a double
against the right field fence* It was
KlrM ilining fttit half -President j nle first extra base hit of the se-
Wilson threw the ball out to ries. Hooper up. Ball one. Ball two.
Pitcher Mayer. Hooper up. Ball one. purposely passed. Scott up. Strike
The ball was then returned by Um-I one. Scott flied out to Whitted.
pire Kigler to President Wilson. \0 runs, no hits, no errors.
Strike one. Strike two. Hooper pro-j liftii inning, second Half The of -
tested, claiming the hall was high, 'cicial attendance was 20.306. Cra-
Ball two Foul. Ball three. Hooper vat!l u,p. Bau one. Bau two. polljt
walked. Mayer curves breaking strike one. Strike two. Cravath
wide of the plate. Scott up. Scoti doubled to left and the crowd
fouled out to Luderus trying to howled. It was Philadelphia's first
bunt. Speaker up. Strike one. May- hit. Luderus up. Ball one. Foul,
er tried to p>jk off Heeper at first, 'strike one, Foul, strike two. Cra-
Foul. Hrtrike two. Ball one. Ball yath scored on Luderus's double to
two. it was a pitch out, b t Hoop- right center. The score* was now
er out-guessed Mayer and stayed'tied. Whitted up. Foal, strike one.
on first. Foul. Ball three. Foul, the Foul, strike two. Whitted out. Scott
ball .just ticking Speaker's bat. Foul lo Hoblitzel. Luder s went to third.
Speaker shot a terrific liner to right j Neihoff up. Neihoff flied out to
for a base. Hooper going to third. 'Hoblitzel. Burns up. Ball one. Foul,
Hoblitzel up. Strike one. Speaker strike one. Foul, strike two. Foul,
was out. stealing. Burns to iNelhoff, Ball two. Burns fanned.
but on the throw to the plate Burns One run, two hits, no errors,
dropped and Hooper was safe, scor- | sixth inning, first Half -Speaker
ing lioston's first run. Strike two. p. strike one. Ball one. Bail two.
Hoblitzel singled to center. I^ewis Speaker popped out to Bancroft,
up. Strike one. Hoblitzel was out Hoblitzel up. Strike one. Ball one.
stealing. Burns to Neihoff. Hall two. Hoblitzel fl>od out to Nei-
One run, two hits, one error. hot'f. Lewis up. Foul, strike one.
Flrwt Inniiiir, Senmd Half - two I. wis fanned
up. Ball one. Strike one. bcott No runs, no hiis. no errors
threw out Stock at first, making Sixth inning, second Half—Mayer
a nice etop behind the pitcher, up. Ball one. Strike one. Strike two.
Bancroft fanned. Paskert up. Strike nan two. Barry tossed out Mayer
one. Ball one. Strike two. Paskert Stock up. Foul, strike one. Strike
was out. Hoblitzel to Barry to Post- two. Ball one. Barry tossed out
nr. The ball b<> need off Hoblitzel's Stock, taking the grounder away
leg and Barry made a quick play hack on the grass. Bancroft up.
on it, getting the runner. Strike one. Ball one. Bancroft sing-
No runs, no hits, no errors led to right center. Speaker made a
Seroad inning, first half U wis nice play on the ball and almost
i.p. Umpire Rigler went over to the nipped Bancroft who over-ran the
HoMon bench and ordered a inov- bag. Paskert up. Ball one. Ball two.
ing picture man away. Strike one. Gardner threw out Paskert.
Pall one. Strike two. Foul. Lewis No runs, one hit. no errors,
tanned. Maayer's underhand hall Seventh Inning, First Half —C ard-
baffled the Hoston batsman. Oard- ner up. Strike >n \ Ball one. Ball
tier up. Ball one. Strike one. Oard- two. Strike two. Oardner flied out
ner singled over Bancroft* head to Whitted. Barry up. Barry singled
Parry up. Ball one. Foul. Strike to )e< Thomas up. Ball one
one. It was an attempt at the hit Thomas forced Barry at second,
and " n ©lay. Fo" 1 strike two. Par- Mayer to Bancroft to Niehoff. Fos-
r> struck out. Thomas up. Strike ter up. Strike one. Ball one Foster
one. Maver threw out Thomas, the
Philadelphia pitcher knocking down (Continued on Page Fi\,>.)
By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 9.—Recognition
of the Carranza government as the
de facto government of Mexico was
unanimously decided upon Satur-
day by the Pan-American confer-
ence. Secretary Lansing issued this
statement:
"The conference, after careful
consideration of the facts has fount1
that the Carranza party is the only
party in Mexico which possesses the
essentials for recognition as the de
facto government and they have so
reported to their respective govern-
ments."
VILLA WONT STAND
FOR GEN. CARRANZA
El Paso, Oct. 9.—A coalition cab-
inet of various factions' represen-
tatives was proposed by General
Villa today as an alternative to the
recognition of General Carranza.
Villa said the recognition of Car-
ranza would not produce peace, as
he and associates would fight to
the Ipst.
SAY RUMANIA TO
INDIAN DECIDED
HE WASN'T SURE
WANTED 2 TEARS
Saturday afternoon Porter LXke,
an Indian, tried to cash a check on
Bill Jarvis at the State National
Bank. It was recognized as a forg-
ery, the officers were notified, and
Litke was arrested by detective Cot-
trell. The Indian is said to have
immediately adm/tted his guilt. He
had in his pocket another check for
$25 signed with Jarvis' name, and
another blank check, signed with
the same name.
After consulting with the officers
and the county attorney, Litke sail
he panted to plead guilty and take
a sentence of two years for forgery
in the second degree. He was ac-
cordingly taken before Judge Pit-
man, but when the two years' sen-
tence stared him in the face he de-
murred. and told the court he did-
n't know whether he was guilty as
charged in the information or not.
Whereupon the court ordered him
committed to jail in defaut of a
bond of $1;600.
1\ HOHOB 01 M lift] v
PROTESTTOGREECE
By Associated Press.
London. Oct. 9.—Strong represen-
tations. it is said by the Central
News, are to be made by Bulgaria
to Greece against the landing of
French and British troops at Sa-
lonika
ES&
By Associated Press.
Berlin, Oct. 9.—Dispatches from
Bucharest to Berlin newspapers de-
clare that the attitude of the Rou-
mania press and all factions and
reports from authoritative circles
show that Roumania will not be
influenced by events in Bulgaria
and Greece to abandon neutrality.
IHXti ARIA'S ll/ri.HATCM
TO .SERBIA.
B* Associated Press.
Milan, Oct. 9.—-The Petrograd
correspondent of the Corriere Delta
Sera learns that Bulgaria will send
Serbia an ultimatum demanding the
cession of Macedonia as a prelim-
inary to a declaration of war.
MU>1 AN LOSSES
HEAV1 NEAR
I.OBS
LOSS IN
DRUMRIGHT EIRE
It) Associated Press.
Drumright, Okla., Oct. 9.—Fire
originating in a gas stove in the
Kansas City Waffle House on
Broadway threatened the business
district and caused one hundred
thousand dollars damage.
By Associated Press.
Paris, Oct. 9.—The German loss-
es in offensive yesterday against
positions of the allies near Ix>ds
were very heavy, it is officially an-
nounced. #
FAMOUS SOCIALIST \Y0l\BKB.
By Associated Press.
Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 9.—Karl
Liebknecht, famous German social-
ist who was fighting 011 the east-
ern front in an engineer corps,
has been injured in the head, be-
ing struck by a falling tree, ac-
cording to the Tagwacht.
BRITISH FORElliN
OFFICE BLAMED.
By Associated Press.
'London. Oct. 9'—'Newspapers de-
vote increased amount of editorial
space to discussion of the foreign
office's share in the Balkan de-
noument. The post demands the
resignation of Sir Edward Grey.
At the General Hospital Friday
evening a 7 o'clock dinner was
served the staff and a few friends
in honor of three graduate nurses
Misses Cox. Ray and Shornev. The
f net ion was a very pleasant one.
♦ CHAMBER OF
♦ COMMERCE MEETINC!
•f
♦ The Chamber of Comemrce '
♦ will have a meeting of import
♦ anee at Convention hall Tues-
♦ day night at 8 o'clock. The •
♦ subject of redisricting thecoun-
♦ tv into new and fairer commta-
♦ sionerB' districts will b< taken
♦ up, as well as some important •
♦ matters that have not been
♦ considered before. A full at
♦ tendance is hoped for.
KATY DRAWS FIXE.
By Associated Press.
Houston, Oct. 9-—On pleas of
guilty of rebating the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad was
fined three thousand dollars by the
court here today.
W.mOHT APPOINTED
BY STATE ASSOCIATION
fW. A. Wright has been appoint-
ed by the Oklahoma Asscoiation of
Optometrists to do special research
work and •; recommended by the
association for the examination of
the eyesight of all school children.
This research work consists in gath-
ering statistics of defective eye-
sight among school children for the
'national organization. Mr. Wright
is the only optometrist i.i the coun-
ty having passed the examination
prescribed.
Mr. Wright has moved his place
of business to 112 East Main.
DESCRIDES ZEI'P
RAIDS IN LONDON
How I^ondoners, though facing
the fortunes of war with fortitude,
are in constant terror of murderous
Zeppelin raids, is vividly described
by George Herbert, a barrister,
who. In a letter to his brother,
Charles F. Herbert, of Winnipeg,
tells how bombs fell all about hi.u
recently.
He writes.
12 Baker St. London.
"My Dear Charlie. This is mid-
night and we are all in a terrible
state. The Germans paid us a
visit tonight and a Zeppelin has
just passed over our back garden
dropping bombs. We are dodging
first to the front and then to the
iiack of the house to see which
way they drop. A few moments
ago all gas was turned off by the
authorities and it is like the shad-
ow of death all around.
"Some bombs have just set some
buildings on fire close here. The
fire brigade are doing their best
whilst the whole population are
looking skywards. Then comes
boom! boom! boom! One's nerves
are all at high tension. We don't
know what may happen from one
moment to another. It's simply aw-
ful. Our guns have just started and
the air is resounding with shot and
shell, and the big Zepps are float-
ing high in the air above our
heads. I never had such a shock
in ail my lite. Us impossible to
feel quiet. A short distance from
here several houses were smashed
to ruins, and doors and windows
in adjoining houses were blown
out. It is destruction all around,
so you must excuse my totering
writing, as i am all of a shake.
No doubt It will all come right in
the end, please God.
"I recei/ed your letter today, and
am so pleased to find you take
such a rosy view of it. Yes, your
country has come forward nobly
and we shall want all the help you
can send."
The letter is dated Sept. 8.
\ M MM PPM!.
Mayor F. P. Stearns gave his an-
nual Maine supper to the Medical
Society and a few other friends In
the Whlttaker building Saturday
evening. On the bill of fare were
salmon, mackerel and other fish
from Maine waters, in the form of
delicious chowder and otherwise,
served with ship biscuit or "hard
tack," pure Maine maple syrup,
huckleberries, red raspberries, etc.
The mayor gives such a supper a.s
that after each retirn from his an-
nual visit to his native state. a>
they are always very dellghful af-
fairs.
LLOl 1M OH 1 N
Itobert Lloyd and Daisy ("owen
were married by Justice of the
'Peace D. P. Sparks at his office.
Miss Audrle Bule of 430 North
Tark left Saturday for Henryetta,
upon rece>,)t of notice of her em-
ployment as first primary teacher
in the public schools of that place.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦#♦♦♦♦♦♦«
♦ WEATHER FORECAST ♦
♦ New Orleans, Oct. 9. For ♦
♦ Oklahoma Sunday, fair and ♦
♦ warmer. ♦
Henry Yates, the negro youth who
several years ago shot and killed
his grandmother, accidentally, the
jury said, when they released him,
Saturday afternoon in the superior
court pleaded guilty to burglary in
the second degree and was sentenc-
ed by Judge Pitman to serve two
years at hard labor In the peniten-
tiary. He recently completed a two
years sentence there, and had been
breaking into and burglarizinz negro
residences.
Yates in reply to the question
"are you guilty or not guilty," the
negro remarked "guess I'll take a
year." "It's not a question of what
you'll take," retorted the judge,
"but of whether you are guilty or
not." MI'm guilty," responded Yates,
whereupon the Judge gave him
another year in addition to the one
he had taken, two yea/s being the
minimum.
A.H.T.A'S DECIDE
TO SHOW COLORS
EOR PROTECTION
C. C. Hawk has returned from
'Fayetteville. Ark., where he attend-
ed the national convention of the
A. H. T. A. as delegate from Ok-
lahoma. The next meeting is to be
held at Las Vegas, N. M. New Mexi-
co is new in the organization but
had a good representation at the
national meeting.
Messrs. Hawk of Oklahoma. Peak
of Missouri and Sharp of Kansas,
constituting the committee on tags,
recommended that members owning
automobiles affix to such machines
tags indicating such membership, in
order that this additional protec-
tion be Ki\f-n them. Tlu> form of
tag recommended was adopted.
It was also recommended that
members post tags upon their barns
and at other places about their
premises, just like the member of
the banker's association does, for
this added protection to their prop-
erty.
Reports showed that during the
past year hundreds of automobiles
have been stolen in the Kansas
jurisdiction alone.
OWNERS ARE URGED
TO VACCINATE HOGS
County Farm Agent (R. C. Moore
deplores the fact that hog cholera
is still so prevalent in thw section,
despite the efforts to stamp out the
disease. Cases are especially nu-
meroue atoiif the North Canadian
valley from Dale nearly as far east
as Econtuchka. He wants owners
In the infected section to have their
hogs vaccinated, and not to wait
till the disease makes its appear-
ance In the herd. I^st year, down
on the South Canadian, he points
out. cholera caged aud it was
stamped out b) all the owners co-
operating to the end that all hogs
In the neighborhood were vacci-
nated, whether diseased or not. And
this, he Insists. Is the only way
to handle the present situation. It
being the proper precaution to vac-
cinate hogs whenever there Is any
cholera in the neighborhood, just
as people are vaccinated at the first
suspicion of smallpox, without wait-
ing to catch It.
Hp-stair-* Over Mj - . 3
IHs E >1 In St.
:u street stairway.
Shawnee, OKla
f fid*.
Phone 554
Hay at The Owl Drugstore « r
CircuH Grounds.
<,ast Main.
Fot Ambulance Phon* 3b5
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.
The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 122, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 10, 1915, newspaper, October 10, 1915; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc128922/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.