The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, August 22, 1913 Page: 4 of 4
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THE NUT CLUB
If You Can Equal These “Artists” You Can Play the Nut Club Circcuit.
By F. R. MORGAN
(Copyright, 1911, Joseph B. Bowlsi)
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PUPeE^SThis iss
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ONE MOMENT PLEE2E^
YOU HAF NOT S/Y IF
YOU WISH To ENGAGE,
2.E PUP EELS AS
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Take That boob~V
'haTch To the nuI"CLUB,)
They NEED^SUPeRS'^
TOP.THEIR ANNUAL
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RAIMENT
WEATHER
Why suffer more from the present hot weather more than is necessary?
have a line of fabrics that can be worked up into very attractive dresses, and at the
same time furnish a great deal of relief from the hot weather. The prices are very
reasonable and the quality faultless.
PHONE 55
MANCHESTER, OKLA.
SIMMONS S. RENEflU
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Stop-Look-Listen
♦
♦
J — V/V.l U.VVVII ♦
♦ Do you need anything in Furni- ♦
♦ ture, Carpets, Rugs or Draperies? If ♦
T you call on us we can save you money. J
^ We have specials on Ice Boxes X
+ and Refrigerators from $8.75-$l5.95. +
♦ Call around and see our stock of
♦ porch furniture. After a hard day’s
T work it’s mighty nice to have your
J porch fitted out for rest. J
♦ If you have not received one of our 700-page cata- +
♦ logues, get one at once. ^
1MoKfiNNfl & FILLER f
^ (Successors to Blake Bros.) ^
♦ ANTHONY KANSAS ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ *♦ ♦♦ ♦
A. L. Hamilton
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Citizens Bank.
Trips to country by Automobile Medford, Oklahoma.
J. B. DRENNAN.
LAWYER
-The lower branch of the New
Yo.k legislature, by an overwhelming
v i»>, odopted articles of lmpeach-
n.Mit against Governor Sulzer, their
pie i being that the best Interests of
l he people of their state demanded
such action. Now who ever heard of
that Tammany bunch doing anything
for “the best interests of the people"
unless there was something big in it
for Tammany? The fact is, they
—Tom Doyle, of the criminal coui
of appeals, has sustained Lieutenar
Governor McAlister in his midnigb
raid on the state penitentiary, and ;
is likely that his playing into th
hands of the school book trust, at th
bidding of State Superintendent Wi
son, will also be upheld, althoug
this part of the deal does not com
within the jurisdiction of Mr. Doyle’
court and may meet with reverse:
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IMPLEMENTS
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Rock Island Lumber & Goal Go, I
JESS McMULLIN. Manager. ▼
Should not be allowed to stand out
in the weather year after year. Come
in and let us show you how little it will
cost to build a good shed. It will pay
for itself in one year.
Full line of Lumber, Hardware, Wire
and Building Material.
JESS McMULLIN, Manager.
Phone 14. Manchester, Okla.
:
♦
c uidnot use Sulzer in their dirty
work and they seek to remove him
from office. A similar stunt would
have been pulled off in Oklahoma
last winter, and for the same reason,
h id it not been that our lawmakers
have to auswer to a different sort of
constituency. It is hoped that the
New York Assembly proves to be the
“lower” branch In more ways than
•ne.
We believe that the lieutenant had
authority to exercise the powers and
privileges of the governor’s offices,
and we also believe that Tie overstep-
ped that authority. Be that as it
may, he used mighty poor judgment
in permitting himself to be made a
tool in the hands of a man like Sup-
erintendent Wilson. It is to be hoped
that Governor Cruce will not again
leave the state.
Washington Notes.
When President Wilson ordered
the secretary of the treasury to an-
nounce that from $25,000,000 to $50,-
000,000 would be deposited by the
government with the banks of the
south and the west, with which to
move the crops if that much were
needed, he made a big hit with the
farmers. Heretofore under Repub-
lican rule, Wall Street would squeal
about the shortage of money, and
then large sums would be deposited
by the federal government In the
Wall Street banks, and they would
loan it to the western and southern
banks which in turn would loan it
for crop-moving purposes Under the
Wilson method they get tho mouey
without paying tribute to Wall street
We are not apt to hear any more of
tightness about moving the large
crops of this year.
The Democrats have about finished
their say on the tariff, which was
short, and they are simply waiting
for the Repnblican3 to finish their
windfest, and when they are through
the bill will be passed. Not only are
the progressive Republicans hearing
from borne, but the dyed in the wool
standpatters are being told by their
constituents that the senator who
fights against the pending bill will
have a hard time “coming back” to
the senate at the next election. And
many of the progressives have indi-
cated very clearly that they will vote
for the bill, so it is going to pass the
senate by a good majority.
The senate has been trying to balk
at the idea of passing a currency
measure at this session, but Presi-
dent Wilson has shown them how
earnestly the public and business
world is demanding reform at once,
so it is quite certain to pass at shis
session. The great Wall Street banks,
which have been controling the fi-
nances of this country since the war,
are dieing hard, and they do not like
to see financial supremacy pass out of
their hands as it will when the new
currency bill becomes law. The new
law spells doom for Wall Street, and
will prove a great blessing for the
American people.
The Newspaper Job
Many people believe that a news-
paper just falls together without any
work or concerted action or plan.
Rev. McLeod, a Presbyterian minis-
ter at Pasadena, was of that opinion, |
and asked to be allowed to edit an
edition of the Pasadena Star. The
editor gladly accepted the opportun-
ity to go fishing, and the minister
took up his duties in the newspaper
office. This is how lie felt when he
found himself at the end of the task,
which, it must be said, had been done
quite creditably:
“My time is almost up as I pen this
last line: my hand is almost paralyz-
ed; my brain is befuddled, and I am
free to confess that 1 am right glad
to vacate the holy spot. Such rush
and riot and disarray. Such a jumble
of potpourri; it strikes me as an ef-
fort to brlDg order out of chaos, and
to do it lightning quick.
“I am reminded of the memorable
words, ’The earth was without form
and void, and darkness was upon the
face of the waters.’ Never shall I
c iticise newspaper men more. I
shall pray for them. They shall have
my heart’s forbearance henceforth
and forever. They are the hardest
worked, shortest lived, poorest paid
brain workers in this weary old world
of ours.’’—Auxiliary.
This outburst comes from the good
clergyman after he had put in one
week rustling “copy” for some other
fellow to set up. Suppose after doing
that he would be obliged to put that
copy in type, read and correct proofs,
make up the forms, feed the press,
fold several hundred papers, write
names on them and then proceed to
put the little types back in their re-
spective places.
While he Is doing this let some fel-
low come in bearing In one hand a
past-due bill made out on a mail or-
der statement, and in the other a
two-colum spiel (to be run as news)
explaining why the people should pat-
ronize home iudustry. Then the bank
tells him that they must protest that
last check, as their overdrafts are ten
thousand dollars and they must draw
the line somewhere.
Public Health Department
By Dn. J. C. Mahk.
The registration of vital statistics
is the bookkeeping system in public
health work. Here we have the re-
ports of births and deaths, aud the
reports of contageous and infectious
diseases. When these reports are
satisfactory health officers can fre-
quently check an epidemic in its in-
cipiency, for they are then In a po-
sition where they can try to locate
the cause of disease, but when these
reports are not satisfactory the sani-
tarlan will be at sea for he is without
fundamental knowledge in relation
to the birth and death rate in pro-
portion to the population. All sani-
tary calculations are based on vital
statistics, aud health officers cannot
apply scientific methods to the sup-
pression of disease without full and
complete reports of the births and
deaths and the contageous and in-
fectious diseases.
An earnest set of men aud women
who go about the work systematical-
ly can organize a baby saving show,
which should prove of inettimable
value in saving the lives and better-
ing the conditions of the helpless in-
fants in their community: One baby
in every seven dies the first year aftt r
birth Your neighbor’s baby perhaps,
your own possibly. Why? That is
the question on every mother’s lips
when she is brought to understand
that the shadow of death may fall
across her baby’s crib.
To answer this Insistent “why”
every town or village should hold a
baby saving show., It is estimated
that fifty pcr cent of the deaths of
Infants are due to conditions within
human control. To show what these
are and how they can be remedied so
clearly that every mother may see
and understand, is the purpose of a
well planned show.
Tills department will be pleased to
write an outline as to how these
shows should be conducted, to anyone
who will make application. Don't
put this off. Think of what it would
mean if you were instrumental in
saving the life of Just one baby, and
you might be the means of saving
many.
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Thomas, L. K. The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, August 22, 1913, newspaper, August 22, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc497032/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.