The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
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T II R m a n r i u o r n n nun
r ■ r
fhr Urttlelionif $im.
I W HUN I I K r.lx... ami I'
I 'SK A III IN 1 I «. A««." ml' I .I t.
Publi.lir.l nr Thursday, hikI ">
Itrftl >1 th* Po t Ollii' H r1«
Inn or, Oklahoma, * §r« < iul «U«
ntMil "* •
i.OIU Ml I'lll S IOSUII PI M
I >4 M \ I M I IIMIMHN
<>i p fin fcoin i mm
$1 r o
I. in tit in.I
! muti'iiH that
, Sri>lrm «**f < . 14H 7
■I • • I,
I til*I
i ..I, friii
My Country 'Ti# of TH««, 8wmI Land
of Liberty."
itimI ' i Lh
rul'l III Ol
SCHOOL ATTENDANCi: IMPOK
TANT
I will, ll:
I l,< in
;i fiiuti'il t
in • -siinK'
I plioM llif "
I tllltkc I Im' |*iU"l'l
KviUtnib V'
I nil Ihmk-- i-nmc i
v i<I«<I hr [r
h< li .i
FROM OKLAHOMA STAfiF COUNCIL Of DEftNSt
<1 In
\ < fi.r tin
hllinl that tr
mmiy of him"
The music < f th'
lu'll nn^rs "'it uhiM* nwin* nimriioniriir j
ynuriK Ann-rica to "Hunt >< ur !.«>«.U."
Ami the importiinee ol M-himl j 1
li'ndlinct is emphasized l.y m If--"
person than Stratum I'. I!t..-.l. . I■1 • ■
• ulrnt (if the Uinvoi" ily nl t ► U In li > >m n.
In ri'lioul superintend'nt. ■-.! H"'
state, us follow* ■
"I ask you to ilo whati'vei ymi ron
to develop public sentiment toward
maintaining the district anil i-liitien
tary Ht'hools for full little, ninl in
nrife all parents to keep tlien < In!
ilren in school.
"May I ask you also to call to the
attention of the seniors part
in your high schools, the fart that
during the coming years we shall
have the greatest shortage in col
lege graduates that the world Inn
seen in recent years. Tin' univci i
ties of Kurope are practically closed
and a large proportion of their gradu-
ated have lieen killed in battle. The
participation of America in the war
id taking to the battlefield thousand
of college men who may not return to
giuiluute. Since high school gradu
atcH are for the most part too young
to enlist as privates they should lie
urged to enter college and devote
themselves to such lines of work as
will prepare them in the shortest pu-
stule time for special service to their
country."
Needless to say this is timely warn-
ing that should not go unheeded.
Kill Durant shys his sombrero into
the arena for chief executive of < k
luhoma. The Sun is in receipt of his
curd announcing his candidacy. This
in opening up the campaign rather
early, but then there is a horde of
nspiruntd for the gubernatorial toga
who will have to start early to make
much of a showing in the race.
VALUABLE U. S. BULLETINS.
The U. S. department of agricul-
ture bulletins listed below are of spe-
cial value to people of this state
now: No. H47, Potato Shoragc and
Storuge Houses; No. 753, Commercial
Handling, (iruding and Marketing of
Potatoes; No. the Community
Kgg Circle; No. 8fi'2, Management of
Common Storage Houses for Apples
and No. :t02, Apple Market Investi
gations. Circular No. 75, Fond Needs
for 1!MH, is of especial interest nnw
0
BEING "GORED."
Some people who haven't anything
else to worry over are complaining
that President Wilson does not take
Vice President Marshall into his con-
fidence. The president and vice pre-
sident are getting along very nicely;
each recognizes his place. The vice
president, in presiding over the sen-
ate, would have enough to worry
about if he should look for something
to regard seriously McAlester
NewsCapital
Seriously, thunder! Isn't he being
Cored to death'.'
iv may ki
actly what they nre dying fur
ilnin of thought, freedom nl sp
the In eat h of the life of liber
l<ii11icon is crossed and I am i
loin, as any man to cany lln- war ti
surer. We ra ii not afford to f.,il
We must succeed.
.As rhaiiman of the democratic
committer of the great slate of Ok
lahoma, you ought to be the last, man
tn deny to the humblest citizen ol
tins republic the sacred and inalien
able right to freedom of thought am1
to freedom of speech. Otherwise
your protestation* of democracy an
vain, and worse than vain will be out
entry Into tills holocaust of blood am'
fire Willi no special grievance of nili
own.
The above is the substance ol
Core's reply. His utterance, arc
so Utterly out of harmony with th.
administration and of the condition
that confront tlvc nation at the pies
out time, when the government n
bending every energy to win the war
it is beyond comprehension that a
man could be found in the United
States Senate capable of giving nt
terance to .sentiments so wholly dc
void of reason or argument for a po
siliott so untenable as that of tin
senator from Oklahoma.
It, is downright llugwash, a reflec
t ion upon the writer and an iti-uIt t<
every self-respecting man, woman and
child in tlir >tate which honored him
with the position be holds
The patriotic citiv.enshi|*" of tlii-
state have a right to demand of the
senator that he get right m get out
Instead of representing the patri
otic citizenship of Oklahoma he i.-- in
open revolt to every principle ol
Americanism. Cu ing enrouragemenl
in unpatriotic words to the euemie
of tins ynvei nineiit,, is rank treason
Three are more than '-''.'I draft re
sisters in the state prison at this time
because of their treasonable acts.
Without calling in ipie tion his mo
xalte.
I I W W
from till'
live, Core, because of Ins
Motion, is lining more to
nut I drafI sentiinent ;
propaganda and lawe
source than all other ageuni- m
Tinted States combined.
O
\ community that lei., Ilo- rdi
lion of its children lag at this st
of the war can nipared t
country that would send all ils i
to llie riout and leave lioivc behiiti
kei p I Item in food a:nl amniunitioi
Deinio rat y't KUm«
"If we iii e to wo. an enduring
11111tilpli. demount , itiiM vliow it'
I'll|lai il> to light the world Willi a hot
Jer and whiter patriotic ilcNntinn than
autocracy can iii-pire."
This appeal, sent out by the fed
erul department of lulmi, is -ignifi
caul. "In Krance. in Kngland and
in the hiniT of other of our Alie-,"
I lie -laterni'iit continue*, "there can
seal rely be found today a man who
I-. not devoting his all to the cause
of hi- country The wonderful re-
sistance nf out common foe is due in
arge measure lo the complete con-
secration of the individual to the ser-
\ ire .of the state."
When a man who claims America
as his Counuy fails to "do his bit,"
when In- ,-pends his time criticizing
the foice: ol that government, v Inch
if attempting to make the home- ol
Americans safe from a military auto
cracy, when he chafes at the sacri-
fice he is expected to make, he i*
admitting that democracy as a fori I
t.f governme'it is a failure. He liu 1
better transfer his allegiance, II"
has been enjoying the liberty and
protect ion of the I'niteil States, lie
it her acrept Ins duties now
fight, for democracy in whatever
place lie may occupy, or cease to de-
fame his Country by calling himself
an American.
Farmer-Patriotism.
The shortage in field seed next
spring may be as acute a- in garden
Certain il is that the de-
mand for sorghums, sudan grass,
, melons, peanuts, millet, etc ,
will be greater than ever before. This
will be the case especially where the
acreage of wheat is increa-ed.
Ii is especially important at this
time that every farmer attempt not
only to save all of his own seed, but
that he make a special effort to suve
the best. Nor should any man st op
with just the amount he is certain to
need for his own use. Safety de-
mand-- the saving of twice this
amount for himself, and there will
lie both patriotism and profit in put-
ting away u little extra for the neigh-
bors.
The shortage of seed when ltlte
rains came this year resulted in
heavy loss. *
Second Liberty Loan.
"Are you saving your money to in
the
Hill issue of (he I.ill
erly I onn"" It' coming, Ib i, I. nc
cordiM' to .IN announcement from
the nil He of the secretary of the
trensui > Kxperieiice has proved
that a man or woman becomes a bet-
ter riii/eii on becoming the owner of
a Liberty Unnd For that reason an
effort i to t.e made to get every per
son who can possible do so to make
this "Mite of confidence" in the gov
einmei : and in the boy\s who go.
Experience of other nations also
prove ihut those communities which
take the lai'ge-t investment in the
securities of their country in the
long in:; become the prosperous com-
munities of the nation. The purchase
of government bonds stimulates eco-
nomy and thrift. The man who is
responsible for his country's taking a
large share of bonds is doing a ser-
vice both to his nation and to his fel-
low citizens.
The Purpose of the War.
"The purpose of the war is to dis-
courage aggression by such a defeat
of the German autocracy that no
nation will again undertake a war for
self-aggrandizement. This purpose
requires that the war -hall lie vig-
orously piosccuted until it can be
terminated in such a way that peace
will be permanent."- League to Kn
force Peace,.
"The Roll of Honor."
The teim "Roll of Honor" is at-
taining a new significance. Churches,
lodges, fraternities, clubs, organiza-
tions of all kinds, everywhere, are
starting these "Rolls of Honor." They
are made up of members who have
either volunteered or have been se-
lected in the draft to battle for their
country.
The practice should be followed
throughout Oklahoma. Not only
should the names be announced in
meetings but they should be made n
part of the permanent records of
every organization in the state. The
is due the boys who go. In latei
years there will be other rolls of
honor, nenlc up of the organization*
that, furnished the largest number of
their members for this greatest win
of all history.
"Americans must understand that
the Germans will stop at nothing to
win this war, and that the only thing
they respect is force." Kx-Ambass-
ador Gerard in the Daily Oklahomun
GROCERIES - QUALITY FIRST
Wc arc perpared to supply your tabic requirements
from our exceptionally strong line of groceries.
Special attention given to QUALITY and • SER-
VICE. Nothing goes out of this store if we know it
that is not first quality. An earnest endeavor to please
the trade is a part of every transaction.
ALL PERISHABLE FOOD KEPT IN SANITARY
REFRIGERATOR
PURE FOOD GROCERY
F. A. NASH^Proprietor. ~ "The Store that Satisfies"
AMERICA'S CAUSE FOR WAR.
"The new German policy swept
every restriction aside. Vessels oi
every kind, whatever their flag, their
character, their cargo, their destina-
tion, their errand, have been ruthless-
ly sent to the bottom without warn-
ing and without thought of help or
mercy for those on hoard, the vessel i
of friendly neutral- along wkh those
of belligerents. Kvcn hospital ships
and ships carrying relief to the sore-
ly bereaved and stricken people of
llelgium, though the latter were pro-
vided with safe conduct through the
proscribed areas by the German gov-
ernment itself and were distinguish
rd by unmistakable marks of identity,
have been sunk with the same reckless
lack of compassion or of principle.**
"I am not now thinking of the loss
of property involved, immense and
serious as that is, but only of the
wanton and wholesale destruction of
the lives of noncombatants, men, wo-
men, and children, engaged in pui
suits which have always, even in the
darkest periods of modern history,
been deemed innocent and legitimate.
Property can be paid for; the lives ef
peaceful and innocent people can not
be. The present German submarine
warfare against commerce is a win-
fare again-1 mankind." Woodrow
Wilson, President of the United
States.
— O - -
Sir.ce Smith sent Gore that notable
retort, the said Gore has had adi'i
tionnl reasons to lie amused migluily.
It ill becomes j)lnt bloody German
sheet, The Koelnische Zeitung, to
question the sincerity of Mr. Hryan
in his stand for the prosecution of
the war to a victorious end. Mr.
Itryun, like many another, has hi • in-
dividual ideas about a peace pro
gram, but when congress acteo. nl.e
every loyal American citii.'n, ills
cussinn of means and measures '-ea«
ed. and unlike Gore and his ir'po
of I W. W's,. is standing firmly by
the president and the American peo
pie in order that every hoiioivv
means may be exerted to win th" wai
We don't hear any complaint firm
this source about brother Core',
stand. We presume it's o. k
O
WATSON S PAPER DENIED MAILS
Tom Watson's paper the "Jet'fer-
sonian"- save the mark has been
barred from the mails because of its
armies of his countrymen.
"If, by such propaganda, Ameri-
can soldiers may be convinced that
they are the victims of lawless und
unconstitutional oppression, vain, in-
deed, will lie the efforts to make their
deeds rival the glowing traditions ol
their hero strain. The world will be-
hold a man's degradation and shame,
the disintegration under fire of our
defenders like the recent debacle of
the Russian army, brought about by
methods much the same, '.he ultimate
conquest of our country, 'he destruc-
tion of its institutions and the perish
ing of popular government or. earth."
O
"Don't urguc about why we are in
the war, but realize that the time now
has come when American liberty,
American justice, American inde-
pendence and freedom are the stake
for which we must fight." Kliliu
Root.
0
U. S. MARINE CORPS.
loir
b. it. thei
the
"too
I'ort Royal, S. ('.. Aug. fi.- A
thousand raw recruits undergoing in-
tensive training at the U. S. Marine
Corps recruit depot at Port Royal, S.
S., went through the month of Aug-
ust with a perfect conduct record.
There was not one single offender
against the regulations, a report to
headi|unrters states.
"The lads realize that each has a
man' duty to perform," said Major
George Harnett, commanding the
"Soldiers of the Navy," "and they
go about their work grimly. I am
proud of them - every one."
Prople Speak Well of Chamberlain'i
Tablets.
"I have been selling Chamberlain's
Tablets for about two years und heard
such good reports from my custom-
ers timn I concluded to give them a
trial myself, and can say that I do not
believe there is another preparation
of ilie kind equal to them," writes G.
A. McBride, Headford, Out. If you
are troubled with indigestion or con-
stipation give them a trial. They will
do you good. Adv
THE TALLEST STALK OF
CORN IN THE WORLD
Federal Judge Kmory Speer, in which
the publisher sought to compel the
postmaster to accept the publication,
the court told Watson that he would
have to come into court with clean
hands. "Can one be said to come with
clean hands," said the eminent jurist,
"when the policy, methods and ef-
forts he would maintain may cause
his hands to be imbued in the blood
of the democratized and defeated
took root.
land of the free
and the home of the good mituied
All the world now knows that the
Teutonic albe ale responsible i'oi the
war and nobody knows it better tli.'n
those who deny 11.
If the Hohenzollern hunch had fin-
ished the war business in the alotlnl
six weeks the crown price would not
have had his gl lry rubbed off by
Hindenburg
As the ex-czar compares Siberia
and a retinue of many servants with
what was handed I^juis XVI. ol'
Franco he should distinctly cheer up,
it might lie worse.
Germany would dearly love to have
peace thrust upon it while it still
holds a stuck of chips won early in
the game, when it had dealt all the
aces into its own hand.
It may be Mr. Hoover's privilege
to claim the gratitude of future gen-
erations us the man who made eco-
nomy popular.
Klihu Root, one nf our greatest
statesmen, anil in patriotism second
to none, says there are men walking
around this country, plotting in the
interest of Germany, and they should
lie shot without delay. Senator Knot
is right, the I'. S, is too slow about
shooting its copperheads.
Bartholomew, Ind., claims credit
for the tallest stalk of corn in the
world. Its uppermost tip stretches
.'<.r' feet above the ground —but the
stalk is growing from the top of a wil-
low tree. Henry Streitslmair,
whose farm the corn is growing, he-
treasonable utterances. In "the in- 1'Ht-ves a bird carried the seed to a
junction proceedings brought before hollow place in the tree where it
Bonar Law says that the British
are grateful to Americans. The peo-
ple of Germany will be eventually,
No. 11064.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER Ol
THE CURRENCY.
Washington, 1). ('., Aug. IT, 1017.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that "Tin
Hartshorne National Bank" in the
ity of Hartshorne, in the county ol
Pittsburg, in tile state of Oklahoma
has complied with all the provision;
of the statutes of th'' United Slates,
required to lie complied with before
an association shall be authorized t<<
commence the business of banking;
No\y therefore I, John Skelton
Williams, Comptroller of the Curren-
cy, do hereby certify that "The
Hartshorne National Bank" in the
city* of Hartshorne, in the county ot
Pittsburg, in the state of Oklahoma
authorized to commence the busi-
ness of banking as provided in S-'C
tion Fifty One Hundred and Sixty-
Nine of the Revised Statutes of lln
United States.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal of office this the lith
day of August, 1!>1 7.
JOHN SKHLTON WILLIAMS.
Comptroller of the Currency.
(SEAL) :ir.-i;od
MM
tarn
The Best
Money
Can Buy
II You
Want Ihe Best
You Can
Gel ll From
Us
W' Run a Complete Grocery With
a Full Line of Everything a First
Claw Grocery Should Carry -i-
G00CH <a WHITE
. For
"'the boys
in
khaki
Bevo is a treat favorite in the Army Canteens, where
rone but pure, soft drinks may be sold. After anil
or march, you are sure to see a long line of hot and
dusty-throated soldier boys making a bee line tor
Bevo. They know that there lies complete satisfac-
tion, full refreshment and pure wholesomeness.
At home or abroad—at work or play—between tnealt
or with m?a!s, you will appreciate what we have
done for you in making this triumph in soft drinks.
V i Wilt pnj Pcvo at inm, rtstiurintj. grocerlM. d«p«rtmtnt
mi.l dt hi: M jifs. | -cnic groundt, tijvb U p rkt, «o<U toiinuini,
<1 unit! i ti' navy. •« canleem, at moblluation cimpi
si.J othci plates where rcfretlnng beverages are (old.
Bevo—the all-year-'round soft drink \
Guard acainst hubstitutea. Have the bottle opened in front ol you,
1,rst stemK that lie seal is unbroken and that the crown top
Ileal!, Ihe I'm. Sold in bottles only, and bottled Htlusivtly by
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS
. i-McFARLANI) & CO.
\ ■ , ,i i ,.i rs Mcalester, OKLA.
;;•/ DRl'G STORE
|„, iD.alera HARTSHORNE, <>KLA.
1 i
CARRANZA'S TASK IN MEXICO.
iy drunk*! everywhere.
The Use of Good
Paint is an Economy
It prevents moisture and re
sists rot. It defies destructive
insects. It is the enemy of
rust. And it helps keep out
disease—that's why hospitals
are among the biggest users of
high grade paint.
Our stock ot Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, etc., is the best
made and we guarantee it.
We sell paint brushes, too.
A record of 50 years is the
guarantee that
Masury' Liquid
Colors
offers for durability and econo-
my. This paint is already
mixed and ready to apply.
Screen Doors and all the
things needed to keep out flies.
J. S. Martin Lumber Co.
Hartshorne, Oklahoma
The Mexican problem i- not one of
recon.sti net ion but of I'uii.-truction.
Mr. ('armtan i.-. im' ciiKajfed in re-
storing benefirent ronilit inns pre-
vailing before th" revolution, but i.s
huililin^ a new strut*'nre of social and
Kinumic life. The tu.-k is proving
very mueh more till'fii-ult and com-
plex 1-hnn the ideab is who first led
the revolt au.tiiisl I'..1' imagined.]
They dreamed that, latent under the
thwarting force of the autocratic gov-
rnmciit were ini|uil-c ready to give
conomie power and poliln al freedom
to those millions of Mexicans, a, vital
part, of Mexico but scarcely partak-
ing of its bounty. Hut tin* injection
of revolution revealed a virulcney be-
yond expectations; and for five years
Mexico has now been chiefly occupied
in determining through civil warfare
into whose hands the power of reord-
ering its internal life was to be plac-
ed. Hy dint of supi : i• >r integrity and
force Ceneral I'm ran/a (Ii" prefers
to lie culled citizen Carranxa) has
achieved the office of I 're
tution and committed to
ihe resources of Mexico t
fit of the Mexicans I
1'resent State of Mexico," in the.
American lleview of Reviews for
September, I 111 7.
THOROUGH WORK.
How ft Hnrtshorne Citizen Found
Freedom From Kidney Troubles
W. W. SAMES
Phyalolan and turgaon
Culls left at Tuella will haw promH
Attention.
Offlca Hour*;
• to 11 a. 10., ! to I p. m.
A E. CARLOCK
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
Hartshorne, Okla.
Phone 85. PaUcc Drug Store
Residence Phone 84
Calls lefs at Palace Drug Store will
have prompt attention.
DR. R. «. MILLER \
Offlca over City Drug i}tura.
Office phono 80. Realdeuca phone IT
Hartahorna, Okla.
ident in a
icw consti-
dcdicatitig
i the bene-
roru "The
HIGH THERE!
Yes, And Cool And Restful, Too!
There's > tonic for your nerves in
every breath of the mountain air of
COLORADO
If you suffer from backache-
From bladder disorders
Any curable disease of the kidney:.,
I'se a tested kidney remedy.
1 loan's Kidney I'lll- have been test-
ed by thousands.
Hartshorne people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit?
Mrs. U. I„ farwell;, ,M. Kleventh
St., Hartshorne, says: "I consider
Dunn's Kidney Pills a very good
medicine. I used them some time
ago and they relieved me of back-
ache and lamone-N, and run down
feeling which kidney disorder causes.
They also regulated the action of
my kidneys. 1 bought Doan's Kid-
ney Pills at Tuell's I 'rug Store."
Price 00c, at ^all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy —get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Parnell had. Fo'ter-Milhurn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. . ,'{|i-t2
Why be satisfied with an outing
mear home when you can spend your
vacation in the beautiful Rockies at
little or no increase in ripens*?
Let us send you our free booklet—
"Colorado and the Rocky Mountain
National Park"
Let us tell you about low fares and
superb service.
FAY THOMPSON
Division Passenger Agent
1009 Colcord Bldg. Oklahoma City
Picsideiit Wilson, his cabinet and
those closely associated with the re-
sponsibility of defending our homes
and our conduct for the welfare of
the world should have the closest co-
operation. Our profound sympathy
should be extended in this great trial.
The brave soldier boys who are lo go
to the front will be applauded, sus-
tained and honored. -Farm & Ranch.
"Isn't your cook quite like one of
the family?" "Mercy, 110! She has
things to eat the way she likes 'em."
—Baltimore American.
H. A. WEEKS
Dentist.
Office over Tuell's Drug Store
J. E. LAYDEN^
Attorneys at Law.
Office altona Tt; RaaMeaca phoaa 144
Haitakoraa. Okla.
Pittsburg County Railway Co.
TIME TABLE NO. 12.
Interurban cars leave Hartshorne
daily as follows:
Leave
Arrive
Hartshorne
McAlester
8:00 a. m.
* 8:06 a. m.
.10:26 a. m.
•10:30
11:43 a. m.
11:45 a. m.
12:66 p. m.
• 1:00 p. m
2:13 p. m.
2:16 p. m.
3:26 p. m.
* 8:30 p. m.
4:43 p. m.
4:46 p. m
6:56 p. m.
• 6:00 p. m.
7:18 p. m.
7:16 p. m.
8:26 p.
' 8:30 p. m
9:43 p. m.
9:45 p. m
10:66 p.m.
•11:00 p. m.
.12:10 a. m.
Five dollar coupon books will be
sold at all ticket offices for $4.60.
Cars marked • enter Haileyville
after leavinf Hartshorne. All Otter ,
ears eater Haileyville befere ant-A
lac at lleitafcm ~
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Hunter, T. W. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1917, newspaper, September 6, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc163190/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.