The Wapanucka Press (Wapanucka, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1915 Page: 2 of 4
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:
.THE WAPANUCKA PRESS
Published every Thursday
FRANK C. ALEXANDER
pniTOH and Published.
SUHSCRH TION RATES
it Year |i,oc
Six Months 50o
otered at the rostomce at Wapanucka. Okla
second class niail matter
Parents visit tne school often and j 1915, figures show 80 per cent in-
show your appreciation of the! crease in our exports to countries
teacher's work. It is all essential outside of Europe and our imports
that you work together if you 12(5 per cent
would have your children get the
Jul! benefit of the school.
Show your appreciation of our
school by visiting it as often as pos-
sible. The teachers will appreciate
your visit and the result will be
beneficial to the child's progress.
Try it.
In June, 1914, American goods
we sent to South America were
valued at $7,573,487; the goods
we sent to South America in June
of this year amounted to $13,744-
000.
In June, 1914, American goods
shipped to Asia, brought back
$7,252,849; American goods
brought back $13,048,403 in June,
Johnston County Fair opens at
Tishomingo today and continues
until Saturday night. The weather
is ideal and there is no reason why
they should not have a successful
Fair. There is no doubt but what
the dailv attendance will be large,
f I ,,4VWKllt um n
the exhibits varied and good, the If ear
Fair should be a success in every i„ June 1914, we seipped $7,437-
711 worth of goods to Oceania;
June, 1915, American gooods sold
to Oceania brought us $9,534 777.
Our June gain for goods sent to
Africa was $1,191,035, or 51 per
cent.
In the West Indes and other
countries of North and Central
remove the cause of as many
evils as Dr. Goldwater mentions.
BILIOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION.
Col. Sidney Suggs of the Ard-
moreite, preaches good roads with
all of the fervor of a religious en-
thusiast, savs the McAlester News-
Capital. He is now engaged in or-
ganizing the children of Carter
The cool days we experienced in
August are being made up for in
September heat. While it gives us
that "no account" feeling, it is. —„ ,
, ... .. , , . , , , . .. countries of North and Central
Jmniping the cotton crop along at a county into good roads societies. , .
, . ■ • , ii i <• .i ii America, our selling tins June gain-
r;in.d r:ito nml Mint i< wnrt h jamiii. Mi h:i< mvpn nn enmn nf 1 hn rJH
rapid rate, and that is worth some-, He has given up some of the old
thing even to us lazy peopie. , timers as being lievond redemption,
but the educational work will be
rp i ii, .. , .carried on through the children,
The merry laughter of the school i
l;i j ,, , , ... and the indications • are that the
children on the playgrounds will, 4
i ■ , r , , next generation will look backhand
>oon acclai.n tin- opening of school. , .
wonder why it was that their fath-
the opening day
could not see the light when
;uggs pointed it out <o them.
, r , , The genial colonel believes earnest-
readiness tor ;ne nper.-•. , , , , ,
j _ ly that bad roads lead to perdition.
want, illiteracy and
Next Monday
and it is the duty of every parent in j
this school district to have theii
children i
ing, and also to scetbrt they do not
lose, a day throughout the entire
schoolastic year, unless prevented
by sickness, which should lieiht-
- illy excuse Jcr keeping the child
out of school. School days, >r
most children are ,-hort at be*t, and
we hope every parent will keep this
in mind and see that their children
get the full benefit of the splendid
school-<vstem provided by Oklaho-
ma. That is what you pay taxe-
for and your children should get
the benefit.
t" poverty,
crime. He can show you that they
are responsible for all of the ills; ...
,i i f ii i I. i simply increasing our foreign
that befall a people and that better" „
^ I mpr/ui tv.ik! hot>/l Kit
conditions can only be brought:
about as th ■ highways are im-!
proved. This is about the only
k::id of gospel that the colonel
knows anything about, but it is
8u!ficifiit for hi.n to "get by.
THK WORLD'S GOMMERCE;
HOW IT HAS RECOVERED;
UNCLE SAM'S PART IN IT.
A law is said to exist in Oklaho- We hate statistics, but we ha*,
ma making it compulsory for any just iwen reading some figures which
one who desires to publish a notice are so interesting that the South-
t lat at a tax sale previously held wtst American is compelled to give
that he purchased a certain tract of them to it* reader*.
land and was preparing to sefure a These figures have to do with the
sheriff s dee«] to same, must do so
through a county seat paper re-
gardless of where the land is !o-
world's business. When the war
broke out#August 1st of last year,
you Know, international commerce
eated, and the fact that the owner i immediately fell away enormously,
who pays the fee has no sayeo a* to j The fall was to two-thirds of its
where said notice shall be publish- ordinary yolume^but that one-third
ed. If this is not a discriminatory > loss was something tremendous in
law we don't know what one is. dollars.
The representative who introduced • For three months, trade hovered
such a law either owns a county , around the two- thirds mark. Then
seat paper, or was the tool of a f-w ! it began to recover slowly, with
ed over June, 1913, a total of $4-
475,000, or about 10 per cent.
Of course, we made a territjc
gain in exports to Europe and
much of the increase was munitions
of war. But it should be remem-
bered that cannon, powder and
| ball is only a small part of our ex-
ports to Europe, even now.
All in all the United States is
going after the world's business in
fine shape. We are not getting it
in gobs and scoop shovels; we are
com-
merce. She was hard hit at the
very beginning, but after putting
the eversea trade of the Tuteon
allies entirely on the blink she be-
gan to build back her own. The
! recovery has been steady since
j.Ian. 1, and every month since ha
[sljown a consistent increase in her
exports and imports, just as if
there had been no German subma-
rines at all. In June, England's
exports were only 16 1-2 per cent
below normal. This lt> 1-2 easily
accounted for in th" fact that Eng-
land has limited, as a war measure
reexports from her shores of metals,
wool and rubber, which materials
she uses in her military business.
The figures show that the world's ;
conmerce has "come back" almost |
to the Teutonic foreign trade ac-,
counted for. Competition is not
very strong, of course, and will
not|l>e until the war ends. Then-
Look out! —Southwest American.
It is certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable
feelings caused by biliousness and
constipation, when relief is so eas-
ily had and at so little expense
Mrs. Chas. Peck, Gates, N. Y.,
wyites: "About a year ago I used
two bottles of Chamberlain's Tab-
lets and they cured me of bilious-
ness and constipation." Obtainable
everywhere.
Postmasters to Have Ex-
hibits at Two Fairs.
Bristow, Okla., Sept. 6.—One
of the features of the union
township fair at Bristow and
the Creek county fair'at Sapulpa
September 17-24 inclusive will be
a parcel post demonstration and
exhibit conducted by the post-
masters at Sapulpa and Bristow,
who have united in preparing1
the show. The exhibits will
include all^of the features of
the parcel post service of the
government, and and wil be de-
signed to show people how to
make the most of that part of
the postal service.
SERIOUS BUSINESS
Of FALL & WINTER BARGAINS
SUITS—We are featuring a
a wide range of Boys Suite,
nifty styles, well made. See
tham earl. $2 to $7.50.
The large|t line of Boys'
Blouses and Knee Pants ever
shown. 50c. to $2.00.
SHOES —Special for the
next few days. Work Shoes
for men, that will wear, $2.
Some close cuts on Ging-
hams, 21 yards for $1.00.
Fuli Weight, 8 oz. Stand-
ard Duck 10c. per yard.
PICK SACKS
45c., 75c. and 90c.
SEE 'EM.
We'll sell you gloves
that you can wash.
GrinneU
Cloves
Wash them on
your hands in soap
and water or gaso-
line—they come out
like new. They arc
made of finest Coltskiu
or Keindeere. Soft ai
velvet—near like iron.
And remember, only
in Grinnell Gloves
do you get the ex-
clusive features—
Riil-Fil,Grip- Titt,
Ventilated Back.
You'll find everything we carry right up to
«be standard of these Tne glover P
J. E. WALTON'S
CASH STORE
Where Your Honey Buys the Most.
NONE EQUAL TO CHAMBERLAIN'S.
"1 have tried most all of thi
cough cures and find that thert
none that equal Chamberlain's
•Uough Remedy. It has never fail-
ed to give me prompt relief,'"
writes \V. V. Harner, Montpelier,
Ind. \\ hen you have a cold give
this remedy a trial and see for
yourself what a splendid medicine
t is. Obtainable everywhere.
Junior League Program
%
editors located in county seats. The
fallow that got such a bill through
t!x- legislature is not a fit person to
rep rest the people of this >r any
othe- stati and we hope the coun-
try editors ai' over the state will
Germany and Austro-Hungary al-
, most entirely out of it, of course.
By Jan, 1, last, the improvement
was marked, especially, in the
1_ nited States. Thi* country, ac-
cording tn fhe ftguttos of trade sta-
Medical Opinion of
"Booze."'
Leader, Garnet Arnold.
Song.
Prayer.
Song.
Scripture lesson.
Recitation. Lorissa Barnes.
Reading, Maud Pryor.
Purpose of Junior League, Bertha
Cox.
Special Music*, Pacahontes Sur-
rell.
Roll Call, Answered by Book of
the New TestamenJ.
Minutes.
Benediction.
| SclioolBooks&School Supplies |
We have a^omplete line jfjl
1 HATjLE£Ui//nilft c-Tftp//} of School Books. Tablets
Pencils and in fact every
thing required for the
school room.
We carry a cpmplete
stock of Drugs, Drug-
gists' Sundries. Toilet
Articles and Stationery,
in fact everything car-
ried in a first class drug store. If we haven't
what you want we will order it for you.
We Have Got the Cure
For hot weather at our fountain.
TRY US TODA.Y
%
%
State cf Ohio. Oltv of Toledo. I
I.ura* County. ( sa-
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la
senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney
lam last him hard if he ever seeks j tisticul experts, has found
office again -n this common ;v< alth. , everywhere in the world.
trad
Every day makes it more dif-
ficult for "booze" to masquer-
, i p«nner 01 ine nrm or !•'. j. Cheney
ade as a medicine. The notion i jLCo v.dolne , |n city of to-
. , iiuiiuu !ed0i County and Htat.- aforesaid, arul
that it is a "stimulant" a "to-
nic" or a "rejuvenator" is con-
tradicted by the best and practi-
%
g
I
S
Palace Drug Store
The Rex all Store
BEN F. PAYNE, Proprietor.
WAPANUCKA - . OKLAHOMA
%
i
June, ical!-v by all medical authorities,
No one will question the h;gh
standing of Dr. S. S. Goldwater,
'fl " "" iZ'commissioner of health fnr th*
'IS
'fi
'ft
'n
*
m
9)
*
!?*
If
*
If
f
*
*
*
m
m
IT'S A LONG HARD
"PULL"
To make "both enJs meet" for the man who isn't
getting the GREATEST RETURNS FOR EVERY
DOLLAR SPENT.
OUR PRICES ON HARDWARE will prove that we
are doing our best to make the "PULLINQ" easier
for you.
We arc carrying a complete stock—Don't fail to
inspect it when you are in the market for anything
in this line.
Come in and see us whether you wan; to bay or not,
we will treat you well.
f"i~r i,,c
ffi eity of New York, who has just
m ; issued an official bulletin in
j which he says:
m A dimunition in the consump-
*
IS .
in a position to know and to
judge, would mean less tubercu-
losis, less poverty, less depen-
dency, and less pressure on our
hospitals, asylums and jails.
"Intemperate drinking cuts
into the support of the family.
The drinking of parents weak
the vitality of children
111 ' ■ /u111ii..1 iiiuii? iiioresaia. ana
that said Arm wjll pay fhe nura of ONK
HUNDRED noi.LARS for ea'*h and ev*-
erj- rase of Catarrh that runnot be cured
by the use of HA l.l.'S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J CHENFT
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 6th day of December.
A n. 18S6.
(Seal) A. W GLEASON.
« ^ t „ Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY # CO . Toledo. O •
Sold by all Druetrists. TV.
Take Haifa Family Pills for constlpatlop.
'0
' v
f>'ens
<fS
IS
w
IS
*s
m
T
IS
m
m
m
m
is
1 Drinking mothers lose twice as
O. & G.
Jagers Hardware Co.
Wapanucka, Oklahoma
many babies as do sober moth
ers. More alcoholism is found
in the parents of feeble minded
children than in the parents of
normal children.
"The children of drinkers de-
velop more slowly and do poorer
school work than do the children
of abstainers. Alcohol igipairs
the tone of the muscles, lessens
the products of laborers, depr
dates the skill and endurance ot
^ artisans, impairs memory, mul-
tlplies industrial accidents, caui-
fl'es chronic diseases of the heart,
j liver, stomach and kidneys, in-
™ creases the death rate from
pneumonia, and lessens natural
immunity to infectious diseases."
Society is organized and laws
are passed for the promotion of
the general welfare. Does ic not
promote the general welfare &>{♦♦♦
Good Rigs
Good Service
and===
Accommodating
Drivers
REDUCED RATES
TO
State Fair of Oklahoma
MUSKOGEE
OCTOBEK 4, 5,6. 7, 8, 9,1915.
Running Races
Flying Machines
Auto Races,
Hippodrome Shows
Fine Exhibits Live Stock
Poultry, Farm Products
REDUCED RATES
WOK 43 j M. o. & G.
We are here to please the 1
traveling public. You are
invited to call and get ac-
quainted with our ways of
doing business. • - - '
Sims Bros.
Wapanucka, Okla.
m«nniiiiui4
H. L. TRABER.
G. P. A.
1. S. HOLING.
AGENT.
DR. H.H. WYNNE, OCULIST.
Wp havr a larRe ntock of crpen |
door*, ncroen stock and Hereon wire I
from which to make your selection. '
Whfn in need of Anything in thin Specialist of the Eye, Ear No e ami
lin. give us a .... i J t
•i* W. E. Thomas Lumber Co. TUESDAY, SEPT. 7th 1916
' A' ho ?yo my atti-n-
, tlon. One regular each rncmh
For that tired feeling—Try
bottle of Hop Ale put up l>y the
Wupanucka Bottling Works.
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.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.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.
Alexander, Frank C. The Wapanucka Press (Wapanucka, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1915, newspaper, September 9, 1915; Wapanucka, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc132604/m1/2/?q=aRCHIVES: accessed May 31, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.