The Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 239, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 19, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA CITY TIMIt.
TUESDAY JANUASY 19 1015.
iJlIE OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
Member of Audit Rurean of Circulation
i fcvenr Evening Eitept Suuduy. Friday U
' CsaoSbiatten. of the Dally and Weekly Time.
Ik Tias Bai Eiclwe Assetnlti Pros AflenoM Rtpert
The Times Company Publishers
ft. 8. GRAVES....
A. & WEITZ
..MANAGING EDITOR
BI S1NKSH MANAGER
MOn ft 117 lit West Neeond Htreet. Telephone I B.X-34
RwhM All HepartnieriU.
fewtorwl aacanil rlaaa multar Au. V7 llUO. at tba i.iauffce
t Oklahoma lltj. Oklahoma uudar tha Ait of March t
IT.
astern RepnMwntatlra : I; .!.."- vla'SJinitil lie-
ftoana Ull Na. a 28 Kaal .01 h atnsat. New York. N. T.
Waatt-m RapmaeolaCIv": limam M. lor J'aoplaa Uaa Hldf-
Chfcaso 111.
In thin side of the Atlantic or tlu I ai fit-. It will
-tke-fully as hm l.v tram American fyr war as it
takes tu train ( 'iiiiHilinnt. u nil the event is showing
that five months' r-ii rut ion U not enough.
One of two policies is indispensable for Amer-
irau security. Kit her the country must have a uavy
that will assure immunity from invasion until the
preliminary training period of ut least six month
has passed or it iiuiNt have a big army. Of the two
evils the lug navy is the less but it should be a
navy not "I lie urentest university in the world."
Knowledge of fighting not knowledge of the arts
of pence is tin' essential of it H being
DEFEATED WOMEN ARE UNDISMAYED.
rnoiAL rtril or Oklahoma city and cointi.
HI HH K1I-T10X UATKS
Daily ft sraak by tarrlar J 0?
Dally par month li rarrler I
TJallj' ft yaar by carrier I !X
WaaaUr per jsar M
' NOTICE TO SI HNCKIRKRH.
Paraoaa arlatalnf lo taka The TIuim by carrier mar ! tl
by poul eaul or throi:fh TalepSana P. B X SO 'lrculatlon
DtrltiBul. Whan rlollrrrT In Irn-vular maka luiiuadlala com-
plaint to tba circulation ili-purtmaut
Thoea ardarlntf hy wall alioulil fla tlietr poatofflra iJJmt
la lull larludtng ill) r tnwn count v anil alata. In ardartna;
baii( e( athlreaa lolli tin- old and naw adilraaaaa mutt b
MAKING REMITTANCES.
Hfimlttanraa ahmild be made tif poatofflra monar order ar
bank draft. In ramlltliii fur autia rltluii lj aiall. di-flultr ta
fonwIUn abould b (lu aa to wbathar It la a naw aubai-rtp-tlan
or a renmal Mikr uioury ordrra and drafta pa)bl ta
Tba Tlaaaa Company.
DISCONTIM'ANf K.
Many aukarrtbara iirpfrr lint lo bar tbalr aubacrlptlnna dla-
tarbod and tbalr fllaa hrukati lu raaa tliay fall to mult brfora
lai'ontlatiln aubairlpllnu. It la Dot aaauoird that loiillnuoua
aarvtea ta dlrd bin nubarrlbi-ra ara aipa.-td U notify ua
with raaaaoabla proailneaa If tba papar la do laugar daalrod.
PRESENTATION KI BSCRIPTIONS.
Many pataooa aubai-rlbo for frlauda. Inliuilluf that aub-
arrlptlona ahall ba dlontlnuMl at aiplratlan. If Inatrilrtlona
ara flvao ta that affwt wbau auharrlpUoaa an tuada th7
U1 raaatTa atlanlloa at tha propar tltaa.
TO MAKE PROHIBITION PROHIBIT.
The lower house of the legislature wauls to
nnuke a prohibition law that will actually prohibit
it may be (leaned from the action that luut been
taken by that body It would make a luw no strict
that the bootlt'trners would not dan- to violate it.
The members of the lower house probably de-
btrc three rousing cheers for their attitude but
they should not iverluok the fact that even after
the laws are made they are placed in the hands
of fleeted officials for enforcement. It is safe to
suy that nine tenths of the people of tie tate es-
pecially those who live in the cities and towns
have tired of the farce known m prohibition iu
Oklahoma. There is nothing wrong with the law
except tliaf it Is not enforced.
And it is doubtful il any other laws that
be parsed by the legislature will be of bene
Jar us prohibition is concerned. It all rests
the officials who are elected to execute the
They can close every bootlegging .1 t iu the stale
now if they desire to do so and never let ihein
open again. It is in their power to make prohi-
bition absolute in the state inside of twenty-four
hours. The officers Iheniselves know it and every-
body knowi it.
Legislating more prohibition upon Oklahoma
now is too much like passing laws to make us all
prosperous whether we exert any effort in that di-
rection or not. Existing laws am good enough to
bring ua prosperity and all the legislation that can
be enacted will not make prosperous men of the
idle the trifling ami the unambitioim.
If the members of the legislature think it can
be done however there is nothing in the world to
prevent them from going ahead and trying it
The spirit hi which the resnilt of the campaign
for the Niil'lVau'e aiiieud'iiii lit is taken by its gen-
erals and captains niter the vote in congress is bet-
ter evidence of the ijiiality of the campaigners than
anything that has vet developed in the course of
their sieges and assaults upon the defenses of the
enemy .
The women who vmnt the ballot were defeated
vet they d t count it a defeat. They seem to
regard it a.s simply a staving off of a finul victory.
This altitude is more convincing with regard to
their iiialilicaiions for the eipial rk'hts to which
they aspire than anything else that was revealed
of thcin in the course of their efi'mt to have them-
selves dowered with the white man's burden.
It has been said that the safety o! republics is
in the acquiescence of minorities in the expressed
will of the majority. The manner iu which the ad-
vocates of woman suffrage have accommodated
themselves to the majority expression in this in-
stance is altogether commendable. I'ersons who
are thus able to govern themselves give proof of
possession of qualities that are held to be proof of
capacity for participation in all the processes of
government.
In the meantime those who want the ballot will
not cease to work in the different states where the
privilege has not yet been granted t i them. This
attitude in the face of defeat is admirable It is a
defeat no matter how the women and their friends
jii congress may speak of it. but the fact that "it
leaves them uiierushed in spirit and with purpose
unimpaired deprives il of the quality of u rout. It
is not a defe.ti thnt carries with it demoralization.
NOT BEGGARED BY ITS MISFORTUNE.
may
it as
with
la w s.
PRICE OF WHEAT WILL BE HIGHER.
The dennand for wheat abroad will result iu the
price going as high as two dollars a bushel if it con-
tinues to the end of the present winter. That is
the prediction of John Ilohu chief of the division
of statistics of the department of commerce. The
advioe to fanners to hold their wheat was givt-u
it will be remembered by the department of com-
merce. Such a price for wheat would make the fann-
ers prosperous or at least it would mean prosperity
for those v.ho accepted the advice of the federal
department and have wheat for sale but it will
be tough for the rest of us who have to buy wheat
in tbe form of bread.
The situutiun is becoming complicated however
on account of the investigation that was ordered
by the government of the report that Chicago spec-
ulators were cornering the market and musing the
present bulge in prices The investigation was
made by Albert L. Hopkins assistant I'nited States
attorney and he reported that the demand for
whent dot not warrant the present price in view
of the fact that such a large crop was raised last
year. He said it was because the farmers were
holding their wheat.
Two opposite views are takeu by two men con-
nected with the government service which leaves
the ret of us in the sir so to speak. We do not
know that tho wheat is being held back by the
farmers. The attorney ha only general informa-
tion on the subject obtained at the headquarters
of the grain trade of the United States.
This information should be authentic but many
ft man has obtained information from the same
ouroe and has believed it authentic to the extent
of betting all he possessed on it. After which he
went broke.
It is fortunate lor the whole world that Italy
held back from the war ami that il hud a relief
chest full when it was stricken by the earthquake.
Had the peninsula kingdom been beggared by this
catastrophe the strain on that part of the world
imt engaged in war would have been almost too
great.
Hut il turns out that Italy has its resources pruu-
ticully unimpaired to be used for the work of re-
lief. Hundreds of thousands of distressed persons
are to be cured for. according to reports. Had Italy
been ut war in what position would i he to deal
with an additional hurdcti such as is now imposed
upon it! And except for such aid as it may have
from the I'nited States there is none to share the
burden with it. No great nation of liuropc is iu u
position to give help. The small nations which are
not at war are weighted with the responsibilities
of neutrality nml some of them especially Holland
feel the strain of relief given Helgiuiii.
There has been a lurge drain on this itiuiitry for
relief of Helgiuni and conditions here hav e not been
such that the usuul lavish popular response could
be given to calls for help from the outside.
Italy more than would have been the case at
any time since its last earthquake calamity is de-
pendent upon its own resources and recuperative
powers in this great emergency. Fortunately in a
large sense it is uuweakened by war though the
prevalence of war has caused it to make lurge ex-
penditures in consideration for national safety and
in expectation of entering into war for realization
of a cherished national aspiratiou.
Hut no irrevocable step had been taken and in
consequence Italy has for its necessary work of re-
lief ami rehabilitation the vast sums that would
have been wasted iu the destructive competitions
of the battlefield. National resources which had
been husbanded for belligerent purposes chii now
be diverted from the war chest to the treasury of
mercy.
QUICK PROCESS OF MAKING SOLDIERS
Greet Hritain will not be ready for full partici-
pation iu the war until next May according to a
Uteinent made by Iord Kitchener and the remark
Was not made to lrvin Cobb cither. It is presumed
that the war lord had reference to the tune that
il required to train the fresh reeniits.
Th report sent out about the Canadian ctuitin-
Kent confirms t judgment of the sort very thor-
eughly. Canada began to mobilize August II. The
volunteers were sent first to Vnlvartier w here they
ceil the rough training to prepare them for
tb field and the contingent sailed fr Kngland
September 25. Since their arrival on tbe other
side the men have been undergoing steady drill
t Salisbury Plains and altogether they have had
bout five months of education j their new voca-
tion. Yet the word is now that the Canadian
troop are disappointed in their hope of being scut
to the front ami Uiat they are not vet ready for
etiv warfare.
There is a lesson here for Americans who
thoughtlessly rely on the innate capacity of their
twn people to meet any test and who expect that
la time of sudden wur the nation can lie ready to
rtpel invasion by the time the hostilo troops get
WHEN THE WOMEN TAKE A HAND
It is easy for the women of the Tinted Stutes
10 do a great deal for their country when they de-
cide to make the move All they have to do is to
stand together and 'hey will finally win. This is
true even when they arc opposed hy the men but
11 is far easier when they take u 'tiou that is ap-
proved by the other sex.
; The women have uruuuied n Nat onal Made in
the I'nited Status league the only nnwi-ldy thing
about the organization being its name. The pur-
pose of the league is to enroll 'jn imo.iMMI of women
to pledge themselves to buy viherever possible
' things .that are made in the Tinted States at least
as long as th European war lasts.
I The league reports a very distinguished list of
i honorary patrons ami honorary chairmen inulud-
I ing the wives of the vice president aud the speaker
of the house of representatives and the wives of
cabinet ministers governors of state senators and
representatives in congress and so 0U.
Perhaps the most curious thing about this new
league is that it is purely voluntary without mem
herslnp dues without meeting to attend and all
one need do lo become a member is to sign a pledge
to buy wherever possible things made in the I'nited
State while the war lasts and to urge other to
do the same thing.
It goes wihout saying that if Hie women are
united on any point thoy will have their way. They
form the great majority of the shopping army ami
there is no doubt that the movement non partisan
nml nation wide will operate favorably to show
that certain things staple articles arc made m the
I'nited States a well and as cheaply as anywhere
else.
Tho protest of President llibbe.n of Princeton
ugainst the professional graduate cuu h may set up
too high an ideal for the present but it point the
way to a needed reform in intercollegiate football.
Professionalism direct or indirect in the active
playing ha pretty well been eliminated iu the
larger universities but the host of graduate conch-
cs that annually assembles to puss down ideas aud
traditions ha ft baneful effect 0n the game As
President Hibben points out the great expense
makes a larger admission charge to the more im-
portant game necessary. Rut above all is tbe pro-
fessional atmosphere the condition engenders.
Any sport that depends for its inspiration upon
men who require large salaries as a stimulant to
love for their alma muter is uot amateur in sDirit
-PEANUTS IN - THE - ROASTER f
We always feel surry for the de-
Mutant's lawyer wbeu there la mi wo-
until connected IUi the esae lo sit In
klgut of (he jury aud weep silently.
Hut when there Is one who holds a
handkerchief over her eyes and wlnwe
form shakes with nu occasional ot
we know that tbe caae la already
won.
No Horace It Is not nccmnury that
any tears be shed. Nobody said any-
thing about (ears did tliey? It Is the
sob that does tbe business.
And the defendant who Is wise
ciinujth to huve a female relative with
a baby present may safely Is? tried
for any crime In Hie itlcudnr lu the
full confldeni-e that l be Jury will not
only uctjiitt liliu. tint will K"lve blui
three rousing cheers when the trial 1m j
euded. j
('rtnilnnl Iswyers lisve always die-1
-! as tu whether n sobbing wnm I
lie nr a eiailng baby whs the lKst as I
:et. but Hint deiHlids on whether the
jurors are old or jiminj. married or
siiikIc " j
Hvery mini's Judgment Is warped I
Hi-curdlm; to Ills station In life lilu I
couilltliui of servitude mid his nlivel
cal feellm
Itiil It seems to Ih utterly Iiiinwts1 j
b!e I'n'' Colonel Stafford to recover;
from (lie shock of Ills admiration for
flovenior Williams' iiimsBBe lo the
lenUdiiture. allhouifli nearly everybody
else unt well of It severnl dsys H0.
. i
others were not so awfully listen j
bdied hecunse the nii'sMiire Hilvm nled i
economy for what else we should like
to ssk. was there for the governor to;
ndvocnle If he desired to liuike any!
i Inn iKo In the existing order of!
things?
In ens'' the Aiuasons sre reorgault
id however and they all go Into It
there are snme men wliu would be a
III) SUflJJjJLj V MW
louls N. Parker's remedy A fharmlnr PIHare of En
of KuflaiHlV Famous IMi Life Told in Story
Htalesaian of the Feint by Marion mmm "
U Early 70. A Rublram. JJ)
V
mM S ore
--v.ir7'rnti-j f;
smr
r-'.'-M?
m
Diataali Olvaa Hn Morning riowar Ta Hia Wilt.
Bp
cicst ileal meaner than they are uow :
Just for the sake of Im-Iii beuteu up'
by tho lovely creatures. j
And for the sake of tbe good It !
might do 1 1 1 in In tbe future we luij
(lovernor lllease read everything the;
new spNis-rs had to ssy shout blui ls-
fore he took the futul plunge Into the
SH)I. !
It Is rutlier bewildering though to'
lenru thnt Colonel Stafford's great ad-
miration for tbe state constitution is1
tsvlnioiii: io wither a little right at
this time.
PresiunHbly It Is due more or less
to the fact Hint Heine chauges were
sUKKesUsI In the message which he1
regards as a uisstcrutece.
Also Hint lull In the fighting around
Solssona Is probably due to the fact
that ltlehnrd I In riling parts w ns nu
side to he present
When h woman Intuition tells ber
thnt a trump Is hungry however or
whisper to her lliai any oilier iiihii
aionnd the premises U In the same
condition she mo m rlubt along fis-l-'in;
confident t It ii t Ii uss the rlirht
kind of a biibch. j
Time drugs nloil(r lml the anll-tii-
ilng bill has not made Us pneHrsuce
In the leglslmure. but we feel sure
It will come before tli end of thej
session.
Htlll when you slie the legislator!
up they do not have the outward an- i
IS'Srsnce of lielnu as freakish as some
we have had In the pnHt. J
S) niiuala of t'rrt'adlug t liaplrra.
I M-.ri.lt prime lulnlmi i uf i:uglniiil anil
III" )lfe. I .111 I Iti'Hi iihsfli'l.l. ura llif
K'liN of the Imke mill I Hi. hi- el II las
lonliury. HlnraH! unto in jxir. Inisa l he
Hun laual. ilienlii hiiiiiIiiii a eilliav to
Imtla ami j. ii ! rln u liiul mil Ion. sir U. h-
ael I'rubrrt it.neruur nf tin- Hunk i.f
Kuflaml. refusri in liiul lie- nsieil
"ii-y fur Hip ai'lieme. ilk" nil nun i.r
that parltnl Umkliig iimui li n. lumiina
1 llnrnelt hnrniaa (in- a trnin lliik-li
ii" -ii n Hunker aim arnila linrlcs I'..'
l"rl. mi le-slMiinl o K tc v I lo nnri liuse
l In- i mini. Id- liaa leiirm-U llliil llua.iu
ha.i rnuml lU plana ami la Irilnu id
r-a.-li Kret iibi-ad nf him I In n In-
lalna ( lnrls.u. lu luva nltU I hurl mi
In lliiKiii'nili-ll aa Ibr gin-al ..f Mni-'ir
unit wlff.
CIIAITKK III.
.Mr. lUsiHell's offhs' lu a wing of
bis hniiie In the fushlotiubtu purl of
l.ondon was one of ihe must ( iiecrful
iIiiit lu the whole house. A large ta-
ble for himself stood near tbe eenter
of the riMini a smaller nuc si one wall.
In adjoining risuns ere the offhvs
of his vhiIoiis ss-relarles uml clerks.
tMie of the clerks Mr. I'oljiimlie.
had Iws'ii the objtvl of lUsruell s siih
I'lcliins for some time. Ilassla had
spies everywhere he knew ; she was
watching him like a cut nutehes u
mouse reudy to spring If she suw the
slightest chaui-e. He knew she whs
waiting to buy the Slier canal. He
knew Ismail Ihe Khedive of Kgypt
had (IihIiiisI his country until It whn
dry Isme from which be bud sucked
the lust bit of marrow. Aud Kusslii
was waiting to see how much Kuglmid
would offer to outbid ber aud tukv
H)ssesslon of the canal region.
Men lunched (. U). nl(. .
sand eyes that saw far enough Into
the future to see how Kngland had
to tie her scattered jumsesMiong to-
gether or lose them little by little.
And with possession of the Sue canal
and (suit ml over the only short route
to the east what wonders might she
uot accntuillHh?
The canal be meant to have. The
refusal of the gnverninenf of the Flank
of England. He had itnne as he IihiI
told Sir HiaVrt to Moses. He hud
wired Hugh Mevers one of the rich
est bankers In the world and that
morning ah he Ht In his office he
awaited hts arrival.
And as he sat at his desk from the
isimer of his eye he was watching Mr
Koljnmbe wsfchlng htm edge toward
his desk to read the private pasrs
spread nti It. Apparently he was lu
sii versa Hon with I.ady Heiuniisfleld
who was talking about llielr day s en
KBKcnieiils.
The door opened and Charles enter-
ed. It whs unite a different young
iiiiiii from I lie spotless correct tiersuii
"tin had idled Its time at Clasp u
bury Towers only a week before lie
walked with a loud and determined
t read he held tils chin iiiiniinfurtiibly
high he Imaged his bunks muni lu n
hurry and couched loudly find un
ntssstsarily bj way of keeping hi m
self In mind of the fuel that be was
the busiest man lu London. For
Charles wits not et enough amis
tinned to work to lake It imceieino
lllously.
(Israeli's eves twinkled as he watch
n. the efforts if his tieiv nsslstaui.
Then he tinned and sent iJidv IU-h
siitsfleld for her morning drive as
Hugh Meyer was announced.
Moth men In tho room looked up ex-
pectantly. This was one of the richest
men - head of the most isiwerfu! hank-
ing firm In existence. Yet he ws most
unnum1ne tn sppearnncc sllchtty
mend shouldered Ihe kind of man
as lilsrnell had said who would be
pinsed unnoticed on the street. Tils
hair was hnlf grsv. the nose a trifle
prominent his eves were ldni'k Slid
flowed like lire fire lieneath his thick
eyebrows
The two men went into en adjoining
room and Charles turned back to
his hooks r.itjnmbc mine over and
leaned over htm.
"!o xoit know what lie'a here forV
lie said Insinuatingly. Clint les frown-
ed "1 am verv Iiiimv" lie said curt I v.
"He's here for Hie Sues ennui. Hint
Is what he KollaimV aabl. wntcli-
lug Cliiirles keenlv ftr s trace of r
liresslnn at this Iwdd guess. Cliarlixi
leaisM from ills elitilr os tltotiL-h n
sho hsd ion fired at htm
"That will do Mr. Foljanibe." he
said iiii-i'lly. nml luriicil ugiiiu to his
work. I he dour swung bin k and
Cliirlssii fiiiiimt'd hy Mrs. Travers.
i nine Into Hie i ooiu. Charles grtsded
the girl enthiislnstleiilly ton ntisorlssl
tu talking In tier to notice (list Mrs.
Travels nml 1 uljnmlie 1 1 rt 1 excbangtsl
uulck thiiin's nml t tin t the mini busilly
had Millitileil a note iinil luid it ou u
icileslnl us he went out.
Mrs. Truvers slipped Hie note Into
her glove then walked leisurely down
the IihiIii lo where the two were stand
log talking. "We eimie to lake Ijuly
llenconsfleld for a drive" t'lHrlssa whs
saving "111111 we wanted to sis' you
with a wot towel uiound ynur bead'
lidded Mrs. Travers wllh au easy
luugh.
".Sol I" liiiiglnsl Charles. "1 work
but 1 do not know al what. I hate
found lutely how much about nothing
I know."
"That Is great strldisi toward your
gisil Isn't It V askisl the girl sdiulra
Hon ens-ping Ii: In her eVes as she
watched this trnliaformed lover.
"Is It?" he asked meaningly. The
clrl blushed and wiitkisl to the win
iluw uml si mil looking over tin- rar-
den. "Won't von come out and sew our
plants." Chsilc coated uuiloua to
buve lier to hliiiH-lf u luniiient. This
was what Mrs. 'I'rsvers wuiited. so ant-
sald (pilekl.v.' Yes do go children but
leave hii old woman to rest her weary
Isuies."
When the two were out of the nsnn.
she ipilckly read Ihe note stuffed it
buck Into her glnre uml picked up
Ihe in i kt knife. Knur times she struck
the table deliberately and as by a
slgiiiil Koljnmbe apH'Hifd In the disir
way.
"Agatua" lie whisH-red.
"Hush" she said "Me) era';"
"Yes (hey are agreed
"Alsiul the canal?"
"Yes. Then ?"
"Cairo start now." The man .Jumped
a little Imt the woman went on quick-
ly. "Instructions ut Trieste. Hy the
wily of Mstend."
Another door opened and IhsrHelt
entered the room alone. Knljamtile
shut ids ibsir iiolHelewdy hoping he
bad Issui uuohserved.
"Well. Mrs Travers" lie greeted her
"all iilohf'; How Is your ssir hua-
IihiiiI?" ".lust the aiime." she slgtnsl In a
siilnlllke inaimer." At Klsslngtnii
von know."
"1 must" she murmured." The
diichesH will want me. Make my ex
cases to t In- .voiing S'iiple; they are
In the gnrdeii" and she swept out.
"iistcnd. iisieiid" lie muttered as he
watched In r Hm figure illsnps-t.r
down the hull. ( Mend." lie res-Hted.
silting in the desk slid aliKcnlly ts-at-lug
a union en the top while he
thought. nie iniir' the tbsir flew
open ami I i l inudni k head liisHl'ed.
:is Ii hiui iief.ne at the signal of
Mrs. Travers. ) 1 ln'g your ptirdou
sir." he siiid in coiicliljiu. "1 ihnuglit
you called." and he pulled the door
shul again.
A great light suddenly broke over
the prime minister's mind. Sirs. Trav-
ers and IoIJiiiiiIki were spies: then
they were In league. Kusslu hud hts
secret ; Imt how much did they know?
He Juniiied lo his feet aud'. called
"('buries CliHrhsv"
The two young folks came running
In from the gardeu. "Did Koljsuihe
ever sny anything to you shout by
persuiiiil matters?" he questioned.
"Meiuetlnies sir he acted rsther Im
pertinent" Charles nnsweretl Innocent
ly."
"For Instsnee?"
"Well s while ago lie ssked if you
aud Meyer vvereu t talking stmut the
Suei ca tin I."
"And what did ymt ssyT
"tlf smise. I snnbts'd liltn. I merely
hIinh! up and bsiketl st htm."
IMsrsell threw up his hands In hor-
ror. "Whn I more could yon have told
Ii I in . if yon hud talked an hour?" lie
asked desonlr coming over hlin.
(To lie Cmitlmird.)
Fortunate l Hie young man who
gets badly defealisl In n Hilltlcal eon
lest. The chances are lie will I1n
net dlsisuiraged and go lo work.
01 It purpose in preparing
this advertising is to create
lome electrifying thought which
is vivid euough to indelibly
impress you with the service
this store offers.
AM) yet withal it it expressed
in two simple words known
to even a small child "Honest
Service."
THAT covers the prescription
department where it is
more important than anywhere
else to give "Honest Service."
It is in the prescription depart
ment you find your way back
to health and if there are uot
honest guides there you will
suffer more thau is your used.
lyilKN the doctor leaves a
' prescription at your house
be sure it is sent to us. You
are then assured you are doing
your utmost to win back lost
health.
Robt. M. Scott
Druggist.
Phone W. 76.
Tree Quick Delivery 8rvioe.
Two Stores 237 West Main St.
High School Corner.
Poor relations are almost as easy tu
accumulate as empty touiuto cau.
All things come tu the man who
walls If be waits on himself while
waiting.
0000000000000000
0 o
o o
O o
0 o
0 TRY A o
0 v u
O ' TIMES WANT AI. O
O
0 THOSE P. B. X. 86. O
0 O
0 3 LINES. TIMES it TENTS. O
O O
0 O
0 o
O (t
O O
0 O O O O 0 () OOO0OO00 O
KANSAS CITY MO.
AND RETURN
$13.90
Account Convention Southwest-
em Lumbermen' Association
the Santa Fe will sell tickets
from Oklahoma City to Kansas
City. Mo. and return at rate
$13.90.
Hate of sale Jan. 25th and
ftitli.
Final return limit February
2nd. 1915.
For tickets and sleeper reserva-
tion call Pnion Ticket Office
No. Pll West Orand Are. or
Simla Fe Passenger Depot
TOM ROYLAN
Passenger Agent.
And come to think of It there la
the iswalhlllty thai tbev couldn't bo
If they tried.
Hut we'd like to know what Col-
onel Haskell thinks i.f this proposi-
tion to linker with the constitution.
And of those who hare Joined In
the cletuor to hare It modeled.
Hut we wouldn't publish hia
thoughts us he eireMsl UMU.
n.sdrloted by the poatal laws you
Itudcrstuiid.
KICHAKI) M. (JRaVk
u SEEKING
0 HEALTH?
Tli in means taking better care of
the Stomach' and helping the Liver
and Howels in their daily work. If
assistance is needed try
D HOSTETTER'S
R It has been proven very beneficial in auch eases.
aanDnnnnaoaaD
0
a
Maple
9
Maple
HARRELL'S PARCEL
DELIVERY
"HKKY1CK riR8T"
10c 10c
Will Deliver PareeJ or Message
to Any Part of City.
MapW 10t WEST Hafts
N SECOND STREET. IM
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Graves, R. S. The Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 239, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 19, 1915, newspaper, January 19, 1915; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169706/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.