The Cushing Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1916 Page: 3 of 6
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to our fraying lark* I* thai rubn 1 p
oil It only tdninUi>f*il to rktUrm
Why, wo do not profeee to know, un
lees it la btrauo tkoy are wook and
bilplm.
In *11 our lif* w* have never found
but one reel um for cutor oil; that
ii to frraw buggy wheels and tirh
thing* Axla groane doe« juat aa well
for that, aod beaidea there are
buggies nowaday*. Who rare* how
high caator oil goea "* We don't, be
«t' wonderful language you ,leve u*. The rise in price eomea too
did nee. 'ate to do ua any good.
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llll SM A I.I.Kit I'KOMISKS
CO-OPBR ATION
RECIPROCITY
In keeping the little promise. that It 'a really amu.ing to haar aome
•e commonly claxaed aa unimportant people talk about co-operation. They
ere ia involved a fine aenaa of hon Bp,ak of it juit „ do
We arc acrupuloualy careful
aliout fulfilling our larger obligations
indeed, in thoae matters we prida our-
of religion—a very good thing to pro-
fess on all occasions but when it
selves upon keeping our word. But comes to the practice they seem to
the smaller obligations seem to slip think that it ia unnecessary to work
easily through the meshes of the Bt it except at intervals as, in the case
best intentioned memory. We like , .. ■ „ j i
.... . ...... of religion on Sundays only
to b»> obliging, and with the kindest
will in the world we offer to perform case of bu8,ness relatioins only when
slight services—and then we fail to the co-operation is in their behalf,
keep our word. This class of co-operators talk much
Usually, of course, there are good of "We must all pull together" and
explanations to be offered. We were of how we can make a mighty good
busy and there were so many more town if all would help each other,
important things to occupy our minds. We just lately had the pleasure( ?) of
We forgot and probably it did not listening to a gentleman, resident in
matter much, anyway. But explan- this city, mafte a very eloquent talk
ations are not excuses. on this matter of co-operation as a
The root of the matter is this: Are means to the Building of a communi-
you a person of your word ? Can ty. While listening to him one could
you be trusted to do exactly what you have thought his whole heart and
say ? It requires backbone and pains- mind was fixed on helping his home
taking care in little things, but in the town become great and none of his
end it brings the satisfying sense that money would go out of it. But he
your word of honor is worth some- was only a "professor." In less than
thing; that you are a dependable per- twenty-four hours this gentleman res-
son- idant of the city, bought a bill of goods
a in another city amounting to almost
DANGER IN DUST $100, because he thought he was sav-
ing $2.70. But the fact is that he lost
re t Um rthtrkaw
aai, rum tli* aefa aide -
| a<r» » path at the fk*t tra*eU*<
•eh* a. ii draw* ti* t*rd and tJt*
"w, 4»*a |» Um Uvaalaataf *je«
•I I* 1 naariUaf rat, it bold* tha fr« g
•pel- oaad far the aneke to swallow,
I •till | helpleaaly. faartnaud by Ua
•rhing, waving colored line,
.r thought* are negnUv* ceofetv
tret*. na and therefore death thought*
Poait »e thought concentration* are on
the i>ntre ry. life thought a. They
ralae the akk from the bed, they gath
er ti a reaerv* energy and perform
what aeem miracle*. They enable a
frail woman to carry her bed ridden
huah. nd out of a burning houa* to
aafaty.
It :a a power of concentration that
lift* ja above and beyond the aeem
ing impossible; the act ia but the
•ecor Ury effect. The thought of lo-
ans* to pat t!
k «aa teen e
** Kw
•««*.e| mm* ttiMl lallaaar
I*1*1 I aas af **4
4"+* I t rmfm 4«*g
I <aal* ami inagiaaa g
hf what uaf liw *a4 »WiW Thee _
•hy what* If IW the ***e» e# life I yw frwm t
oee «e pay the prve* the Uae a»J g«*
I kae* aaaf a—lathiag ml ihia kial I n u
a*»*raJ tunee W«re aal I aew artsb |
ke a mag I >Ukorale the peant a little
read] Jhate are aeveaal thing* we all!
w«at Among lham are health, m
tottlgemre. raaiaaUaaat aM eateem
The** taate good lo e*eryhedy Ami
aa^h one of them reau wpan thing*
that are diataatoful. thing* thai re
quire effort and
lleelth
able Meeting in the world While
there la much unhealth that
fault of our*, coming by hertdity, ctr
cumatanrea. accident or aomethmc
•la* over which w* have no control
moat of it can be traced to our own
door
The woman who ia too fat haa
ually only her own aaif-indulgence
and iasinraa to blame—not alway*
but a* a rule.
A cartful diat which any
tor can p rear rib*, if it be vigorously
followed, will reduce auperflooua flesh
Dust as it shifts about the streets 35c by not buying at home,
in millions of particles, does not have There is another-class of co-opera-
a very harmful appearance. Yet tors who are wiling to co-operate on
when you go to looking into the na- big business, or rather they are will-
ture of it this same dust takes on- a ing to co-operate with men who are
far different aspect. supposed to do "big business". They
What makes up dust? A little of have no use for little fellows, even
everything is one answer, and one though they are very often not "big
that comes pretty near the truth, es- men" themselves.
pecially that dust found about the No one is likely to overlook the big
streets of a city. In its particles will things. The little things are those
be found considerable dried sputum which escape notice or are passed by
and other germ-breeding matter. with the remark that they do not
Dust in rooms is often quite as for- amount to much anyway and that it
bidding, containing specks of abrad- will not pay to bother with them,
ed skin, mold spores, particles of But it does sometimes happen that
clothing and furniture and foods. Of- the little things cut some figure—it
ten all the evils of street dust are ad- was, you remember, the mouse which
ded to this mixture. If there is sick- released the lion—and the little fel-
ness, especially of a contagious or low does sometimes count in co-oper-
infectious nature, the germs of the ation and reciprocity—a slip of a girl
disease will appear in the air unless baffled the plans of a powerful co-
due care is taken. terie of speculators and powerful fin-
In an investigation of dust one in- anciers and saved her father and his
vestigator using plates 3% inches friends from financial ruin.
in diameter found that in a large dry- An instance of this kind came to
goods store in New York city 199 our notice not so many years ago.
perms iodged on a plate. whHe in a One of the little fellows knowing that
nearby street, where the snow had one of those who at least thought he
been cleared away, the dust that set- was one of the big ones, could help
tied on the plate contained 5810 him to a certain piece of work, went
srerms. to the "big" one and asked his aid,
o intimating that he might be able to
Miss Ruby Mascho returned Sat- reciprocicate in a matter which waa
urday from a visit with friend* and pending with a reel "big one" and
relatives in Kansas. which the company or corporation
day income, the act of the future I But it tak*. pain, hunger and con
The efficiency of concentration de- Mif^ontro|. You have to pay
pend. largely upon the cloae concen-jthe price.
tration of tha deaire and our »rlal- Systematic axerciaa ia not agree-
ligent faith. To concentrate in doubt 4ole. but Jt t, eaaontial. Upon the
ia a double negation. ,ndoIent 4nd ^ M amy #f
Concentration-power belongs in the di»*asea stand ready to
catcRory of the finer force., invis- If you are ho„ow cheiUd> iU)op.
ible aa all the finer force, are, but .houldered, with a bad complexion
effective. A man with coneentrative and craggy teeth, it mean, you hav*
power ha. a preaence that impresses; .teadily defaulted in paying the price
his gestures and words carry weight ht took more p.infl than you Mrf ^
and command our attentien and Iaave |ing to giv9 u, hojd y0ur«ilf habit
an indaUble imprint ually erect> your diet Md
Unless will ,« established, concen-Urupolou^y to care for the hygenic
trat.on is impossible. Thoughts conditim of your mouth.
they rush in upon us must be treated) Health is the prixe of batUe; it im-
plies faithfully keeping your body
under the rule of reason,
Intelligence also come, of itself
To have a well-stored mind, good
judgment and swift intuition, you have
fco pay for them. As a rule they are
not gift, of God, they are the rewards
of labor.
Many a girl has hated to go to
school at the very period when school
was the best thing for her. The age
of adolenscence is often the time of
great intellectual inertia. Books are
tiresome, and the grind of the school
room very weary. The temptation to
as caller., rap and wait for admis
.ion and return when ordered. Wants
feelings, likes and dislikes, remember-
ing or forgetting, all must be sub-
servient to will. Under such condi-
tion of control a man can claim to be
master pf self.
MANY POULTRY CLUBS
FOR OKLAHOMA GIRLS I
l
eaty u> rrttwta* e*4 le mm ua
ieeahle qeaiitlae la falk* Qv* fmm'
mil up lo thto leahary and yeu die j
a*eer naaaar *r la lee that aaew regard
yea, too. wtih aa uaamiahl* eye
But rourage goed and klodly jedg >
asala laak for the admirable quel '
Am* a all you meet, be loyal aad
loving yourself, and thi* breed you
have ra«t upon the water* ahaII sure-
ly natura tm you.
In aQ this do not lot your miad
ha upeet by thinking an calamiUea
that hav* coma to you apparently un-
Thee* *r* eicepliona
xonoi to
art of life is to generalise, to find
out the brood unWvraal law*, to I
Heve In them and lo stick to them
The reward* of I if* are not gam
Mars' prit*. Lif* I* not lottery
You get what you pay for. The laws
of spiritual r*comp*na* are aa accur-
ate as the phyaical lawa of gravila
In.
In the manor af the aatote gf Ma*
(hia* Schlegel.
All
Mathlaa ffrhlegel.
quired
ad Serena Schlegel at Cli
lahoma. In Payne County. Oklahoaaa,
within four montha of the dgle ker»-
Theiof. «r the aam* %Htl be folwi^r bar-
ROME
OWNING AND
NERH
rSFRI
Stillwater, Okla.—Boys' and girl
poultry clubs have become quite num
erouB in Oklahoma according to re
ports received by the extension di-} to loaf or to get out and earn
vision of the Oklahoma Agricultural I a little money is .trortg,
and Mechanical College here. Clubs I The girl refuses to pay the price
have been formed in many counties I Perhaps backed up by a foolish moth-
and the work of increasing interest I ershe leaves school, she chooses the
in poultry raising among the young- J lifelong path of mental shirking,
er generation <?f the state ia increas-j Why, then, shall she complain if
ing it was pointed out. J she develops into a stupid, narrow
Taking a lesson from the plan by j minded, uninteresting woman ?
which bankers throughout Oklahoma] Intelligence come, only as the re-
are going into business with farm I suit of constant mental self-control
boys by supplying them with pure j There can be no knowledge without
bred pigs on a partnership plan, j study. Wisdom costs, and whoever
County agent E. B. Shotwell, of Ok-J refuse, the price .hall not have the
mulgee county, Oklahoma, is trying j goods.
out the same plan with his Poultry] The discontented, restless, unhappy
Club members, it was announced. J Women are those who refused to buy
Boys and girls in the poultry club J contentment at the price fixed by the
will be furnished settings of pure bred f law. of God and nature.
eggs free, and one pullet raised from I Happiness is not luck. It does
setting is to be returned to the per-1 not depend upon the events that be-
son supplying the setting. I fall u. nor the circumstances that
Mr. Shotwell has found enough cit- J surround us. To think so is to com-
izens interested in this plan to sup-1 mit the oldest and cheapest of errors,
ply 100 settings of pure bred eggs j HappinaM is the result of our oem
among as many poultry club mem-J thoughts. It i. a state of mind. It
bers, he said. j comes from our skill in adjusting our
The club members may either pay J selves to the inevitable. There i. no
for the eggs from the sale of their I philosophy nor religion that does not
chickens or may return one pullet in teach this. The wisest of mankind
payment for the same. The effort is I have always believed it.
Henry Ford*, method of benevol
ent paternalism called public atten
tlion to the fact long known quietly
that home-owner, are more deairab
le citizen, than transient.. The Da
via laundry Cleaning company of
Cleveland, Ohio, haa become so thor-
oughly convinced that onrning prop-
erty make, a man a better and more
competeht workman, that it began two
year, ago to help its employe, fin
a nee the buying or building of their
own homes.
The company required only that
applicant for assistance be reliable
temperate and industrious. A small
down payment was required when pos-
sible, but In nome circumstances this
ilso was advanced by the company.
In these two years, seven men have
bought their own home.. Some made
down payments as high as $600 out
of their savings. Some of them are
now paying as high as $60 per month
On the principal. These seven have
been the nuclaus from which the
tnovement is spreading rapidly among
the employes of the company. One
man, preaching his home owning gos-
M
Dated thla 23rd day of "March. |f|f.
SERENA SCHLEGEL,
*ky 2t Administrator.
mm Published la
March 16, l»lt.)
notici it prmucATioN
af
lk tha Justice Court af P. J.
Justice of tha feaae ia no
a Om-
Drumright Thaatar
poration. Plaintiff,
Vf.
*. D. Cooper, Dafwidant.
Said defendant, M. D.
lake notice that ha haa bean
named conrt hy the.
plaintiff to recover $10*0*. «■
tereet from tha S4th, day af /
'916, at the rate at sis
aad coat of this
the BUI of Particular, filed
th*r*tn by tha plaintiff on or bade**
the 16th day of April, 1M0, er snid
Rill of Partiealare wtl be tahan aa
true and judgment »inda«ni eecoad-
ly for aaid plaintiff aad in tha gnre-
iehment therein had and granted.
J. P. SPRINGMR,
Justice of the Penea.
Higgins A Bart en,
Attorneys for Plaintiff 194&
W. P. Murphy has resigned as su-
perintendent of schools at Addington
and taken charge of a rural nrfail
route out of Waurika. J. C. Moore
succeeded him as superintendent :of
schools.
to get as many boys and girla
Okmulgee county interested in pure
bred poultry as is possible, it was
pointed out.
Mrs. Everett Phelps returned Mon-
day from Jennings, Oklahoma where
■he haa been making her sister, Mrs.
Glen Smith a visit.
The hapipnesa-breaker. are the
thought, of fear, despair, .elf-con-
tempt, weakness and failure. These
poison notion, are ever exerting a
pressure to g*t into the mind. To
yield to them, to be to weak or cow-
ardly or laiy to figLt them, is to con-
demn oneself to days of misery.
Whoever pay. the price, that is,
EMPIRE CREAM
Separators
remarkable
FOR
smooth, quiet
easy running
Used by
Three
Generations
.. p?y?t0 bePart|cul«when buying.cream separator.
The whole value of the machine depends on quality.
Buyers are looking for quality, too. But they don't
look for it by squinting through a magnifying glass, or
by feeling the parts to see if they are smooth. Thev
try the crank to see how the machine "feels" anJ
''sounds" when it runs. They want to know how long
the machine has been on the market.
Many young farmers are buying ERNIES todav.
both because they like EMPIIES and because their A
fathers and grandfathers used IKPFIES before them. ^
Come in and see the EMMIE, or ask to have it sent <
out to your place. ^
—For Sale By—
R. D. STAFFORD
Office: 224 North Cleveland Avenue
Cushing, Oklahoma
V
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The Cushing Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1916, newspaper, April 6, 1916; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc305824/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.