The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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Which Shall it be
THIS SUMMHK
COLORADO?
CALIFORNIA?
GREAT LALES?
The Atlantic Coast?
IT'S TI Ml". TO PI. AN ^UUK VA-
CATION TRIP LI r L's HI LP YOUl
.Minn'* rfnmaln Tf Vltfh-
(•oing (mailed by mnn nrintinl*
,i • • i • >>f thp Kuropea' ynvpt nmetil i.
riant food* ar pn>arril>od ami olh-
, ,•!« priwribed. The rh rri*hril rook-
I Ki.oks ' '<• censored. (irnndma's
| pirklrs nrr under ban as luxuries;
i pi'tntm's nro scrutinised l>y male ox-
| p. i:.>. what kiml of flour mother shall
I ini\ m tht' hn-ad is determined hy
I mn : thr cookie-jar and toothsome
iliiujrhmit art- forbidden mamma's
(,in-->:nir hand: her pies are interdict-
i,i; -icri' mandates interfere with
woman'' housewifely sceptre, and
the i !ow:i of woman's sphere of do-
nu'-- i supremacy is hoisted on the
'!.i«!y .-he!f of war necessity.
Tin funny pan of it all is that it
i.- i.ot considered ut ail unmanly to
conduct the kitchen in war-time. It
: only in the piping-times of peace
iliat mother is permitted guarded
Stale Democratic
Press Bureau
( HAS F BARRETT, Mp
A^'t'nt I'oi- Sn
tioii of wut.
Di>
FAY THOMPSON
, Puis. Agt. Oklahoma City.
sway in the cooking regions. And
>iiice there appears such close rela-
tion between domestic-kitchen and
win caliiiu'ts, wouldn t it he well to
admit men and women to both
Votes and cook-pots really oupht to
be one now, and forever, in the par-
liaments of the world.
Fir l Iron Cro for Deaconest.
The first woman to receive the
decoration of the Iron Cross was a
.Mi'tliodist deaconess.
*
« l> ♦
vV * (ft
* WOMAN SUFFRAGE NOTES, ft
# *
* ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft
Camp Fire Girlc.
The Camp Fire girls are coming to
the front in admirable fashion. About
eighty-six thousand jrirls are enrolled
throughout the country. They have
in reality a woman's preparedness
program that is valuable not 6nly in
war but in peace.
Camp Fire Girls will raise the
standard of efficiency for boys as
well as girls. Their course of in-
struction includes walking and prop-
er caffe of the feet; the care of ba-
bies and young children; surgical
first aid and bandaging; general re-
lief work; camp cookery; tent and
sleeping arrangements. The service
uniforms consist of a plain kaiki
skirt or one of dark serge, white
moddy blouse and white hat when on
duty.
The Camp Fire Girls organization
is regarded by social workers as a
practical and efficient movement.
Doctor Luther Gulick, President of
the Camp Fire Girls of America, says;
There is no possibility of a prepared-
ness movement that does not include
the women of the country, and there
is no sense in a program which does
not comprehend the home and take
the girls and their mothers into uni-
versal consideration."
Pills Bent For Liver.
Hecause they contain the best liver
medicines, no matter how bitter or
nauseating for the sweet sugar coat
ing hides the taste. Dr. King's New
Life Pills contain ingredients that
put the liver working, move the
bowels freely. No gripe, no nausea,
aid digestion. Just try a bottle of
Dr. King's New Life Pills and notice
how much better you feel. 2r>r at
druggists, (2)
DURATION OF HUMAN
LIFE INCREASING.
In the conservation of health it
important to note that science is con-
vincingly demonstrating the fact that
right living is not only increasing the
span of human life, but is giving to
the individual greater mental and
physical efficiency throughout the
different periods of life. By the eas-
ily possible control of preventable
diseases, and the observance of
known hygienic and sanitary rules,
it is estimated that the normal hu-
man life in this day could be increas-
ed about fifteen years.
The lengthening of human life
with health would decrease the bur-
den on the productive period of the
individual, giving the latter a longer
time with greater strength to accu-
mulate the wealth necessary for
maintenance in the years when pro
ductivity wanes.
The end of the working period is
commonly fixed at sixty years. There
is abundant reason for the hope that
biological science may extend this
limit to a much later period in life.
Not only is the average duration of
human life increasing, but the rate
of increase is also increasing. Dur-
ing the seventeenth and eighteenth
... i centuries the lengthening of human
This is good sensible jloctrine and jjfe was about four years per century
yearg (jurjng the fjret three
quarters of the nineteenth century.
The present rate in Europe is seven-
teen years, while in Massachusetts
, and Prussia it is relatively fourteen
hail to the American "Minute Girls!" | an,j twenty-seven years. The ave-
training for the citizenship which will
inevitably come to the women of the
United States. As citizens with bal-
lots women can help to make better
homes and better government. All
They combine practical
splendid ideals.
skill with
Government in the Kitchen.
It used to be said that "Woman's
Place is in the Home"; that "woman
is the uncrowned queen of the hearth-
stone." Everybody has heard these
trite and thread-bare sayings, and
some of us have used them, and per-
haps a very few of us have believed
them. But a cog seems to have slip-1 the present time.—Dr. Duke,
ped somewhere in the sanctity of the Commissioner of Health.
rage rate of improvement for all
countries is about fifteen years. It
Prussia, a highly conservative coun-
try in the discovery and application
of medicine, conditions prior to the
outbreak of the present war war-
ranted the estimate that if progress
had continued for a century at mere
ly the present rate, human life in that
country would have been twenty-fivi
to twenty-nine years longer than at
State
Paint can't be Told by Looks
Paint of the sham variety was never known to
produce permanently satisfactory work.
It may pass muster for a while, but look* alone cannot
stand up against persistent, ravag-
ing attacks of rain and shine. Looks
must be backed up by weather-
resistance as it is in paint made Irom
Dutch Boy
ColUer
White Lead
and pore linseed oil. Protects against
decay and gives good looks at minimum
coit. Just the thing, too, ior inside
walls and woodwork.
We are headquarters for high-class
painting necessaries. Write, 'phone or
call about paint for your property.
N. E. TUELL
Hartshorne,
Okla
Socialist and Republican Fusion.
There is much evidenee at hand
to show that at least one wing of the
Republican party has entered into
a fusion arrangement with the So-
cialists on members of the Legisla-
ture, and in some instances on coun-
ty officers. Of course no self-re-
specting Republican will allow his
party leaders to promise and deliver
his vote to the Socialists, but the ar-
rangement is boasted of and n- un-
doubtedly under way.
In a joint debate at Checotah last
week between Harve L. Melton of
Eufaula, representing the Demo-
cratic party and Judge John W.
Robertson, county judge and a form-
er Republican candidate for congress
from the Second District, Judge Rol
ertson said in part: "I want the R
publican party of this State to i
fuse to put out any candidates for
the offices of State Senator or Rep-
resentative in strong Democratic
counties or senatorial districts, and
to support the Socialist candidates
for those offices, and 1, myself, am
going to use my influence along that
line." Further evidence is seen
the fact that but few Legislative
offices from the Democratic districts.
The Republicans have no hope of
securing even a strong minority rep-
resentation in the Legislature, but
they do hope—those who are in this
fusion movement, to help the Social-
ists elect a number of members and
then by joint action to be able to em-
barrass and hinder the conduct of
public affairs.
Under its present state manage-
ment, the Republican party is com-
mitted to the support of the Social-
ist election measure, and is working
hand in glove with them in their de-
nunciations of everything Democrat-
ic, and in their attempts to overthrow
the election laws of the State and yet
the Republican party nationally ap-
pears to have very little use for the
Socialists. "The National Repub-
lican," an authority on G. 0. P..
says in concluding a scathing denun
ciation of Meyer London, the one
Socialist member of Congress for hit
advocacy of the right of assassina-
tion that, "The one clear thing about
Socialism is the insincerity and hy-
pocricy of those of its leaders whe
are engaged in practical politics."
That is the record of the Socialist
party in Oklahoma, and that w s/he
record of that party in the Legisla-
ture. After all, though, there isn't
much difference between the Social
ist leaders and those Republicar
leaders who would prostitute the
principles and integrity of their par
ty in order to win a doubtful victory
with the aid of such allies.
The Reaulta of the Registration.
Complete returns are not yet avail-
able on the political results of the
State W'du registration whi n wa.-
'.natle 1 itwten April 30th and
11th, but enough precincts have beei
reports.i to shew that in seventy-five
per cent of the precincts of the S'-i'.e
the Democrats have more thi>n main-
tained their own, while an even larg
er percentage of the precin< ts show
a distinct falling off in both the Re-
publican and Socialist votes as com-
pared with '914.
The slump in the Socialist vote is
particularly apparent in the South-
ern part of the State which has been
heretofore their strong hold, while
the republican loss is general through-
out the state. This shrinkage in the
comparative strength of the two mi-
nority parties is the more remark-
able from the fact that the^r State
organizations and all their local mn
rhinery was actively engaged in the
effort to register, not only every leg-
.il voter of their party persuasion
but every doubtful voter who could
>e induced to align himself with their
organizations.
The Republican and Socialist lead-
ers boasted during the registration
jeriod of their success in registering
til their party adherents in the early
lays of the period.
The Democratic gain can be a?
counted for in the large number of
nstances on the ground that many a
wandering brother who hfld been
/oting the Socialist or Republican
icket came home, or back to his par-
y, to register; others have been vot-
ng in the primary and failing to vote
n the general election.
No complete figures on the total
•egistration will be at hand until the
completion of the supplemental reg-
stration. In the very nature of the
■natter, however, and because less
tctive work was done in the general
registration by the Democrats, the
supplemental registration should in-
crease their lead. The fact that this
-egistration was accomplished with
ittle or no friction in any precinct
\nd that the minority parties exerted
hemselves to get out every vote in
which they felt a partisan interest,
tnd that the Democratic County rtf-
istrars and Precinct registrars co-op-
erated loyally with the Democratic
fltato Cwwmlttee and County C*m
mitt ops in nn effort to get every
ipinlified voter of all political parties
on the registration lint, is not only
n vindication of the fairness of the
law, but n lasting credit to the Reg-
istration Officials and Democratic
leaders who, in the face of vicious
partisan misreprcsenttioan, have so
faithfully discharged their onerous
and thankless duty.
The State Board of Equalization
has been busy the past week dis-
missing the protests of Oil Compan-
ies that have failed to appeal their
cases to the Supreme Court, and have
been turning a golden stream into
the Stale Treasury derived from the
two per cent gross production tax in
effect last year. Some of the Oil
Companies are paying the three per
cent tax with but little complaint;
others are protesting and some have
failed altogether to observe the law.
The State Boaid is firmly and vigor-
ously pushing its enforcement, and
some of the larger companies are
setting good example in abandon-
ing the tactics of delay and instruct-
ing their agents to comply with the
provisions of the law. The State must
win i'i the end, and the sooner the
producers accept the inevitable or
proceed to test the requirements of
the law by prompt action in Court,
the less liable they are to provoke
reprisal and retaliation from the peo
pie by the initiation of a law that
will provide for a still higher rate.
' Sand T
Jor
Interest?
"INTEREST speaks all sorts of tongues and plays all sorts of parts, even
1 that of disinterestedness." La Rochefoucauld was right. Interact
is the ever increasing rolling snowball of money. Interest grows
fat upon what it feeds. Interest is never an idle fellow, but he i> best
when let alone. GET INTERESTED IN INTEREST. Some INTER-
ESTING FIGURES about what INTEREST WILL DO for the asking.
COME IN AND SEE US.
The Aches of House Cleaning.
The pain and soreness caused by
bruises, over-exertion and straining
during house cleaning time are sooth-
ed away by Sloan's Liniment. No
need to suffer this agony. Just ap-
ply Sloan's Liniment to the sore
spots, rub only a little. In a short
time the pain leaves, you rest com-
fortably and enjoy a refreshing sleep.
One grateful user writes: "Sloan's
Liniment is worth its weight in gold."
Keep a bottle on hand, use it against
all Soreness. ITouralgia and Brjises.
Kills pain. 25c. at your druggist. (2)
DO YOU KNOW THAT
dogs
Efficient muzzling of
will eradicate rabies?
The protection of the health
of children is the first duty of
the Nation?
Bad temper is sometimes
merely a symptom of bod health?
Incanity costs every inhabi-
tant in the United States $1 per *
year?
The I\ S. Public Health Ser-
vice has proven that typus is
spread by lice?
Untreated pellagra ends in in-
sanity?
In the lexicon of health there
is no such word as "neutrality"
against disease?
The death rate of persons un-
der 45 is decreasing; of those
over 45 it is increasing?
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I
Lucas County. f
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he In
senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
• ry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
(Seal) A. W. OLEASON.
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 A CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pllla for constipation.
Worn Out?
No doubt you are, if
you suffer from any of the
numerous ailments to
which ail women are sub-
ject. Headache, back-
ache, sideache, nervous-
ness, weak, tired feeling,
are some of the symp-
toms, and you must rid
yourself of them in order
to feel well. Thousands
of women, who have
been benefited by this
remedy, urge you to
TAKE
Cardui
TL* ItfifcflMAttfA T|M|A
IN WMSliS I OIK
Mrs. Sylvania Woods,
of Clifton Mms, Ky., says:
"Before taking Cardui,
I was, at tines, so weak I
could bardly walk, and
' the pain ia my tack and
head oearty killed mm.
After tsklag three botflca
of Canlut, tks pains dis-
appeared. Now 1 lee! as
wcHastavtrdML Every
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HARTSHORNE, OKLA.
Capital—$50,000.00 Surplus—$25,000.00
Stockholders' Liability—-$50,000.00
WE PAY 4 PER CENT ON TIME DEPOSITS.
OFFICERS: Sam L. Morley, Pres.; N. E. Tuell, V-Pres.;
P. M. Willis, Cashier; Fred Cleckler, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS: Sam L. Morley, N. E. Tuell, T. M. Vaughn
J. B. Hefley, Carl Scholz, Thos. Hyde, J. P. Savage.
EMPLOYMENT FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE.
One way to influence the com-
munity so that it will hold many of
the most ambitious and deserving
boys and girls is to make rural so-
ciety worth while. See to it that the
young people have pleasure and re-
creation as well as an opportunity to
work. Let them feel that the com-
munity is very largely dependent up-
on them and that they are largely
responsible for the ethics of rural so-
ciety.
There should be a desire among
the parents and friends of young
people to help in any way possible
to give advantages to the worthy for
employment. There are many ways
of giving encouragement to boys and
girls who must make their own way
in the world. While such must prove
themselves competent and efficient
before they can expect success they
should be given every advantage
consistent with neighborliness and
sympathy till they have a chance to
show their worth.
Writers have often concluded that
the principal reason boys and girls
leave the farm to seek employment
in the city is lack of pleasure in coun-
try life. If the facts were known,
doubtless it would be found that
most of them leave because there is
too much pleasure in the country and
notenough business, or at least oppor-
tunity for business. Be that as it
may, the most competent and effi-
cient boys and girls are looking for
something better than the average
rural community, as it at present ex-
ists, is able to offer. In other words,
the towns and cities outbid the coun-
try for talented country boys and
girls.
It is the duty of the parents and
friends of young people who wish
their companionship and help in the
country to help them get a start and
find opportunity for their talents.—
Farm & Ranch.
TULSA WOMAN WIN,
NOW FEELING FINE
Mrs. Wyatt'a Doctor Said Sha Could
Not Lire, but Sha "Feel.
Like New."
Mrs. Mary Wyatt of 207 Cinn
avenue, Tulsa, Okla., had serious
stomach trouble for nearly six years.
For about two years of that time the
doctors held that she was in the grav-
est danger. She took Mayr's Won-
derful Remedy and found relief. She
wrote:
"I have taken the full treatment
of your wonderful remedy. I have
been suffering from stomach trou-
ble for nearly six years, and after I
took the first* dose I felt like a new
woman. Two years ago a doctor
told me I eould not live a year, but,
thanks to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
I do not have any trouble with my
stomach any more."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis-
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
—if not satisfactory money will be
returned. (4.)
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
wellknown tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acta on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and slug-
gish iiver, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
On the market 35 years. $1.00 a
A. E. CARL0CK
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
Hartshorn*, Okla.
Office Phone 1 *
Residence Phone 84
Calls left at Savages Drug Store will
have prompt attention.
J. E. LAYDEN
Attorneys at Law.
Office phone 70; Realdence phone 144
Hartshorne, Okla.
AsNpaHc
The astigmatic person is frequently in the habit of holding the
head to one side. He frequently complains of neuralgia and head-
aches.
Astigmatism is thought to be responsible for epilepsy, vertigo,
and different forms of chorea, especially of twitching and jerking
of the face.
Statistics show that the majority of the nmates of insane asy-
lums and prisons have some form of astigmatism.
Astigmatism is evidenced by nervousness, irritability, uneasi-
ness and discontentednese.
REMEMBER—
Astigmatism can not be cured with drugs of with medicines
of any kind; it cannot be remedied by operations or vacobration but
its errors of refraction can be corrected with proper glasses by a
competent refractionist by one who makes a specialty of fittin*
proper glasses.
DR. I. LEVY r
REFRACTIONIST.
has corrected thousands of astigmatic eyes and all are highlv irlihsil '
with the ros.lts obtained.
OFFICE MAJESTIC BUILDING—UP STAIRS
MtALXSTU. OKLA.
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Hunter, T. W. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1916, newspaper, May 25, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc163123/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.