Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FOURTEEN, No. 203, Ed. 1 Monday, August 25, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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Tt-losram by I'Mlod Press. ;"Ouo danger peculiarly difficult to
lUiffulo Auc r.--Air borne "drill- j guard nyainst. is the dischargo of min-
lets arc tin' in im ijuil faciors in tlx- nto 'driiilcts' of Kiray from the nioui It
Kjircail of tubrrculoris according to j or nose hy sneezing coughing or
l'ro!'. Kilward C. Jordan of the Vni- iHiieaUiiiK. These hiishly 'infections
vetsily of Ohit'HKO who waH the first
speaker today at the openiiiK sessions
of the foiiitli Inteiiiational Congress
on School Hygiene which will contimi'.)
in session throughout I lie week. Pres-
ident Uuirlcs W. K.iot of Harvard
luesident. of the coiiktcbh called the
pent ineeiinK to order today. More
than i!00 of I lie most noted educators
and health workers in the world are
scheduled to address the delegates who
represent every state of the Union and
the leading nations of the world. Every
well known edmaliomil institution in
tlie America is represented officially
and hundreds of cites in Canada and
the United States likewise are repre-
sented by formally accepted di'leg;.:ess.
l'ro. Jordan's declaration that "air
borne driplets" are the chief cause o!
dissemination of tuberculosis came it:
his address entitled "Disease Carriers
Anions School Children." He pointed
out that the giitlierins together of chil-
dren in schools must necessarily play
a large part in the dissemination of
diseases and especially these to whicis
the voting are subject.
"As regards specific oppormnitiei
for infection furnished by the school
it must be admit led that while the.
Blato the common drinking cup and
the roller towel are fast passing away
sutlicient facilities for the transfer of
disease perms still exist in the friend-
ly exchange of the .(tucket handker-
chief lip-moistened pencils chewing
i-iim and the
like" said Prof. Joulan.
.
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I 'The Tragedy
1 of Big Eagle
1 Mine"
A Kalem Two-Reel
Weste r n S o m e
Thriller.
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A Viluraph Come-
dy Featuring Mau-
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3?iece
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driplets' may float in the air for some
iiiimit.es and as shown by experi-
ments can be borne by air-currents to
a distance of several feet. In the opin-
ion of maiiy these air-borno 'driplets'
are the principal factors in the spread
of tuberculos's.
"The school play ground as well as
the school room must be considered in
considering the (piestion of school dis-
eases. And the fight to exterminate
the spread of diseases among children
of course means a fight to prevent dis-
ease from spreading to older persons.
Increasing the number of associates
must necessarily Increase the chances
of infection.
"The abolition of the common drink-
in:; cup is a highly desirable proced-
ure but has anyone ever put on rec-
ord a measureable diminution in d.s-
ease In the school after the introduc-
tion of the bubbling fountains? In
point of fact we do not know to what
extent the various influences summed
up under school attendance are factors
in the dissemination of infectious dis-
eases. The question is one for deep
(onsidenition."
Under the rubied. "Construction of
I School Houses from an Architect's
1 Standpoint" V. K. Kilham of Boston
! declared that the present intricate
jsist.ems of ventilation are inadeuuate
1 and a waste of money.
The enormous cost and Installation
of present school house ventilating
j steins" said Killiam "is too heavy
ja draft on the taaxpayer and the re-
1 cults obtained are not wci'th the cost.
More hcalihful as well as economical
rf suits can be obtained by a return
to a metnod of ventilation by simply
c.peiiin;; windows ami supidying school
rocnia with pure air that is really fresu
instead or eooueu.
"Tlie rrdation of school hygiene to
industrial hygiene." sa'd Dr. Ira 8.
Wile member of the New York board
of education "should be very close.
Teaching of school hygiene should be
based upon the practical use that is
( tc be marie cf it. A law tiortion of
lite 's spent in . r.tparion tlnTi fore"
the ini:or'aance of Industrial hygiene
c .::rot be gainsaid . If the public
h hoids are to prepare the children for
citizenship they should a'm to pre-
pare citizens of the present to work
levvurd the same ends. The cost of
teaching industrial hygiene is neglig-
ible compared to the amounts needed
; tor expenses 'afterwards.'"
f" Today's niorn'ng sessions were
il' tiveti (-ver to a formal reception of
: the delegate 3 by state city aand county
! offi;-ta!a. The first of the regular ses-!-i
sides was held this afternoon when
! mere than fifty rprakers discussed
.'School Huildinsis aand their liiiuip-
""'n'." "Fatigue and Nervousness in
.Se!!(.ol Children" "The Kclting ami
' ry 1 auscs 01 I : : L' t ac j
St a! I'eferts of S. huol Childr. n" j
Status of Scbool H;ieii'" end
'""!s of h'r-'rict'Dti ia city Vil- j
and t'eitn'rv H'-ho'i!;;." :
f'!"TI
HUM
IS! he-
; i Not the least interesting part of the
HjcotisrcFs is the scientific and commer-
j." i tho health conditions of ct linol chil-
l:' iriren and workers in factories. The
U . scjeiitilie exhibit is under the irec-
Vti.. (lf j). fle'ehn- n. I.)rcs-iar of tho
j;jt'nit"d Slates bureau of education.
PI Tlieie will be a reeepiion in honor
I of I he cditsrers this even'm: at (he
5 j Twentieth Century club All deleKatet
jjhave been invited. Buy scouts In rail
( . resalia are sen-ing as official Rubles
ft ; for the visitors. The women' reei.n.
i ! 01 commilt'.-e is headed by one bun-
j dred leading society women of liuffalo.
ill
Trescnt Goes to Trial at
hwton
! Continued from page One.)
dine two fitters where bullet came
nit. t-'pinnl lord was tut in two. N'or-
1 ion couldn't have been facing where
fdiot came from.
On croFS "xanitiiaiion witness stated
that shot could have been annular
in from rear and side shot were aUml.
p ; No. S.
ill . Sheriff W. E. Nix.
ij1 lold of fwins to scene cf homicid".
jjj .A!'trr ar.'cs'ins Mr. and Mrs. Seott
I) . ap!ed for ruiih. One Xo. 1:' shot .una
n nd cio rifle. Pound nun under N'or-
.loii one bairc! loaded empty ahvH
jl in ar fence
j"! i T. B. Orr.
f'li Went with sheriff to scene of honii-
S.i 'clde. Pound two guns now here. Took
i two sliellH from slmt-f;uns. One load-
jj'.cd with shot the other with H. VI. 'h.
! Mis. Kcott said those were the shells
givinij him t'.ie empty sdiellu.
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BRADLEY ITEMS.
4
George Davidson and family tro
spending a few days "at Sulphur.
0 L. Mc.Murray returned to Dewey
Okla. after a few weeks' visit to home
folks.
A. J. Litireil is preparing to open up
a poultry and produce business at an
early date.
J. M. Dewese and sons Alva and
James went to Ardmore this week on
a prospecting trip.
ticueial condiuoiis weie gieutly ben-
efited by a nice shower which fell last
Friday morning.
Judfe Holding and Commissioner
Chastain were iipre .the first of the
week 0:1 legal business.
Col. John Hall returned Saturday
evening from Kl Reno w here he spent
all the week holding some sales
George Jonas assistant cashier- of
the First. State bank spent a few days
with home folks over at Norman.
Rev. II. P. Haley with Mrs. Haley
and .Miss Jewell leave Sunday evening
to visit in Minco for a few days.
Mule I'iula Merle Richardson had
the misfortune to get one of her fin-
ders cut nearly cut. off Friday while
rhtyif'3 w'i'h pn n
Harry n-por's a nine pound girl
a! the. heme or Mr. aand Mrs Roy
Smith. All part Irs are doing well ex-
cept Roy who the doctor thinks will
be all riht. soon.
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CAM plY I ) . ll ! !!!!; THAT 5MflltI V i lC. f 1
COME 1 (' ; ifij fccoo j 1
i HAMAk -vA ..: N T- ; ; V .
'"Villi (ii .qrV I mV LvC AV -
t k. .. -' "H ' -i il I int i I V "" l v li v i.y u a w t m II V-- t . - -.-rT- - t . ..i iniilMHHllllMlim
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ir li iK'snV" V i I ( i i
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! !rVr : - - U M m l Vhone 187.
iCopsrlgin..
lave cornmenceca to araive.
watcn tnis
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ne latesi
The following attended the Baptist
association in Chiekasha: .Mr. and
Mrs. Ohed Marshall Rev. H. P. Haley !
V. H. McDaniel snd J. W. Richardson j
Quite a number from here attended
a wild west show in Lindsay one day
this week and as usual a number of
them contributed to the old time shell
game.
G. W. Pickens from over 01: Colbert J
creek returned from Sulphur last Wed-
nesday where he has been for several I
months undergoing treatment
cancer trouble.
foi
L. L Laws and James C01 ziu-c were
here last Friday taking nil and gas
leases and think that operations will
be commenced In a very short time out
on Sandy Creek about six miles from
town.
METHODISTS
WILL HAVE A
CHAUTAUQUA
There will be held at the Kpworth
Methodist church a Chautauqua begin-
ning Tuesday evening September 2
and running six evenings.
On Tuesday evening Rev. Dr. Good-
rich pastor of St. Luke's Methodist
church Oklahoma City will deliver
one of his great discourses the special
subject to be announced later. Wed-
C"?day cve!vn tip-n wit he a renee
ta!cn ?!t''".-t:t!ttr-":t given by tho f
worth choir and iviulim:.; by Mrs. A.
B Mpr":!i
Tliursdsay Friday 'and Saturday
evenings Dr. Lumkin a well known
traveler and lecturer will deliver three
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11111 ltillllillHHi illwililll
of his famous "costume lectures." He
has fourteen different costumes by
-which he represents the customs and
costumes of the lands of the Orient
including China Japan India Turkey
etc.
These lectures alone are said to be
worth all the tickets for the entire
course will cost. Dr. Lumkin will give
a closing lecture 011 "Missions" Sun-
day evi niug. The purpose of the Ctaatt-
tauipia is two-fold: To give some ele-
vs ting and instructive entertainment
to Chickasha people and help the
church to meet obligating 101 mis
sions education superannuate preach-
ers etc. The pastor says it is desired
that every Methodist family will pur-
chase at least two whole tickets. The
price is one dollar for entire Chautau-
qua. Children half price. "Every-
body and especially every church
member and pupil should attend these
entertainments" said Pastor Walker.
Tickets may be had of D. K. Emerson
Marks' clothing store or the Public
Drug Co.
JOE SHELBY v AMP NO. 975 U. C. V.
Joe Shelby Camp will meet on next
Saturday August SO at the city hall.
at. 1 p. m. All members are requested
10 bo present. .Much business of im
portance.
He sure to come out my comrades
Your presence is very much needed.
Bring all the boys with you.
The daughters of Lee-Jackson chap-
ter are cr filially invited to meet with
the voter:'.;:;- ' ioo. K. Hurhanan Com.
Joe Shelby Camp No. Ii7". IT C. V.
Constipation is the starting point
frr miry serious disputes. To be
hcal'hy keep the bowels active and
regular. Herbine will remove all nac-
cumulations in the bowels and put the
system in prime condition. Price 50c.
Sold by Ow ldrug store and rublic
drug store. Adv. d&w
you visn to 1
f f 13 1
iui iciii aim WJ
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ie Siion That's Heron
ii
Coming on its own Special Train of 25 Cars.
hiciiaslia Friday kg. Ml
ONE DAY. Two Performances at 28 P. M.
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BIG 3-RING
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350 ANIMAL
African Lions Ride Arabian Horses
Herds of Zebus Arctic
els Zebras Lamas
I Oil IN SENSATIONAL ACTS UU
BOXING KANGAROOS.
50 African Lions Tigers Pumas Jaguars Hyenas j
Leomrds. All in bier steel arenas under the dire- &
ction of famous trainers.
150 High School Horses Dogs Ponies Apes Orang
Outangs. 10 Merry Clowri3 and a host of novel acts.
THREE-MILITARY CONCERT BANDS THREE
Free Street Parade 10:30 A. M.
1
When thirsty come where the VERY BEST and
Coldest Drinks & Ices are Served
Far.: to keep you cool.
Crystal Brick Ice Cream
hi '
SS !i
The
Tho Daily Express Delivered
One Week for only 10 Cento
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WILD ANIMAL
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The Finest Horses on Earth J
Sea Lions Elephants Cam-
Wonderfully Educated.
VVRESTLIN
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VAL DONA Store
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FOURTEEN, No. 203, Ed. 1 Monday, August 25, 1913, newspaper, August 25, 1913; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc728117/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.