Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FIFTEEN, No. 101, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 28, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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C H
CKAtHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA
TMXX
JUST KEEP ON FEEDING HIM
Secret of Keeping Father Happy and
the World Moving la Really
No Secret at All.
"How to keep huBbands" is coming
to be a more Important subject with
muffazine writers than. "How to get
jiusuanag.
Ninety -nine times out of 100 a lius-
'baud can be kept by feeding him.
wiien be comes home tired feed him;
whon ho finds fault with thlnss. feed
him; wheti ho complains about busi
ness or the weather feed him; wheu
he has the blues about the hopes of
the homo team feed him; when he
laments the poor quality of the last
Iset of tires feed him; when he's
cross feed him; when he's angry
feed him; when he's sick feed him;
always feed him.
No husband who waddles or etalks
(Into his home of evenings ti-ed wor-
ried disgusted half angry out of
sorts cun remain so after he has
filled up on a juicy steak and warm
pumpkin tie. No husband will object
to the pranks of the children that
have torn his magazine or lost the
sporting section of the evening pa-
per when he bus had a good supper.
No husband will go to his work with
the blues if bo has bad the right kind
of breakfHHt.
When reat deeds to be done
the well-fed men must be depended
upon to do them; when great Ideas
are to he thought out men with satls-
lied stomachs are the ones to think
them; wheu skill Is demanded when
strength' is required when Intelligence
is needed it is the well-fed men who
come forward to till the demands.
On the eve of a great battle either
for his country or for his personal
welfare the conqueror Is the man who
eats good food and then marches forth
to victory. Impend upon it feeding
the men of the world is as much a
social as an economic problem and the
women upon whom it devolves to feed
their husbands by dolnfc It not only
keep their husbands but keep the
world moving. Wilmington Dei
Journal-Republican.
He Left the Book.
He entered tho street car with a
parcel in his baud and as he sat down
he placed it at bis back.
"Book?" queried the man at hli
left.
"Yes." .
"Taking It home to read this ev
Ding?"
"Yes."
"The man with tbo book looked at
the other In a queer way for half
a minute and then said:
"LMd you want to see the book?"
"Oh. no I'll take it home with me
you see!"
- "But I can't loan it to you."
- "No need to; you'll leev it In the
car!"
"Oh I see. Well I shan't leave
it."
He reached for the book and It
on his knws but after riding three
blocks more he worked It behind him
again and became interested in the
woman opposite. The first thing he
knew be was carried a block past his
corner. He suddenly started up and
skipped out and as he went the man
who had been talking to him reaped
back for the book and chuckled:
"Told him he'd leavs it behiud and
I'd take it home!"
Put the book wasn't there. The wom-
en beside him had already gobbled It
and as it rested on her lap she stared
straight out of the opposite window
and never moved a muscle when he
growlfd fut:
"That's a blank of a game!" Collier's.
Two Debts to Be Remembered.
Sir Thomas Iipton's grocery firm
is In trouble in England the war of-
fice accusing It of bribing canteen
quartermasters to push its groceries In
the army canteens.
A Chicago f;rocer apropos of this
said the other day: .
"Llpton was a great friend of the
late King Edward s."
The grocer winked.
"Lent him money you know. That's
how he got his knighthood. ' .
"Well they say that King Edward
once invited Upton to a very smart
dinner party at Sandringham. The
oueen hearing of the invitation took
tbe king to task.
" 'The idea' she said 'of inviting a
nouveau riche grocer like that! Think
what you owe society!'
"Tint think my dear' the king
chuckled 'think what I owe Upton.' "
FOUNTAIN PENS
IN FOREIGN TRADE
Speelul to the Daily Exj 'ess.
Washington April 2S. Tho United
States ex-pni ever 3W.O0U fountain
pens per annum or approximately one
fountain pen fiir euch gross of ordin-
ary imns exported. Last fiscal year
we exported ytj!i2U0 fountain -pens and
4y."i!'O0lM) ordinary pens sale. in each
case having teen made in about fifty
countries. In the twenty months since
the record cf fountain pen exports he-
Kan tho salt's abroad have amounted
to a half million -;ieiia with an average
wholesale vatile of $1.0.) each.
More fttn one hair of the fountain
pens according totlie official statis-
tics of the bureau of foreign and do-
mestic commerce department of com-
merce were sent to England. Out of
;ii!l2U0 exported In tho last fiscal year
Ki'J.OtiU.were consigned to England So-
70(1 to Canada and 3l00 to Trance.
Next in importance as markets for this
class of American manufactures are:
(icrmany the Netherlands .and Austria-
ulingary in Europe: Cuba the British
West Indie and -Panama in North
America; ISrazil Argentina and Chile
in South America; India and Japan in
Asia; and Australia and the Philippine
Islands. Singularly the same countries
are in most cases tho largest pur-
chasers of dur metallic pens.
The fountain pen industry while rel
atively small is rapidly increasing in
importance and it may therefore be
expected that the exports will greatly
expand in the near future. In the ten
ye-ars from 18!!i to lwfi according to
the official figures of the census bu-
reau the value of products turned out
by the fountain stylographic and gold
pen industry almost trebled while the
output of steel pens doubled. Nearly
all the domestic product is consumed
in the United States the figures of
that year only $Hi20UU in comparison
with $j'i0ti('O last year. English and j
Swedish steel are largely used by our ;
manufacturers in the production of
pens by reason of the special adapta-
bllity of that steel to this peculiar uso. :
Imported fountain pens are making1
but little headway in our domestic
markets hut other classes of pens e.v
ceirt those of gold are bought in con-
siderable quantities from foieign coun
tries. Last year for example tho i
value of fountain and stylographic pens i
entered ivr- consumption at domestic
ports was only $.14 :!()() or about one-
sixth tho value of those who we. sold
abroad. in the name year however
we bought over $t;2.".M'C gross of other
metallic pens from foreign countries
with a total value of nearly $1.")5iio .
5
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YOUR OPPORTUNITY AWAITS YOU HERE
The opportunity to see the Smartest Clothes in all Ciothingdom.
Our Clothes for Young Gentlemen
are the sort of clothes you fellows of force and personality should wear. They're
the raiment of COMERS not HAS-BEENS. The most interesting exhibit of clev-
er clothing we've ever been identified with are now on exhibition in our store. It
is designed especially for men who wish to dress well. We want you to come
and see thtm. - . . ;
It's a Clothing Opportunity of a Lifetime. "Grasp It."
Men's and $
Youg Glen's $
10 to $'30
Youth" $ . 50n$
and Boyi ij3
2
Home of Hart Schaf fner and Marx Clothes
.so . m
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Cowboy is E
Fight the
M
er co
exicans
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Won. Lost.
HI Ifli
Millinery
Greatly Reduced.
I am going to move
to larger quarters and
will dispose of my Mil-
linery at greatly re-
duced prices. Come in.
THE
BON-TON
MILLINERY
ritteburg 8 2
llrpoklyn . 2
Philadelphia- . Z o
Chicago . ."i 5
Chicago - 5 5
Cincinnati . . ." ' "
New York 3 4
St. Louis 3 8
lioston . 2 C
Pet
.714 I
.C-I5 -
.'i00 j
.r.oo :
Aoa
.429
.273 ;
.20 1
Results Yesterday.
New York I I'hiiiulelpliia 2.
'liK innati 2 St. Louis 1.
Other sanies postponed rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Won. Lost.
S 2
St. Louis .
liallimoro .
lluffalo
Brooklyn -
Indianapolis -
Kiinas City
Chicago .
PitUl.urg
Pet.
.S0)
.714
..Vlo
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Won. Lost.
Chicago . 7 4
Detroit 7 4
Washington . 5 4
4New York ; 4 4
Philadelphia . 4 4
Boston . 4 5
St. Louis 5 7
Cleveland a 6
Results Yesterday.
. Philadelphia 5 New York 4.
Washington fi Boston 1.
Only two games scht dtilcd.
Pet
.o:Jd
.:;
.556
.500
.500
.444
.417
.27;s
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of the Teams.
Won. Lost.
Louisville . .
Milwaukee -Indianapolis
.
.420 j Kansas City
.400 St. Paul ....
.4of Cleveland -.loo
.Minneapolis
.?'.; i Columbus -
Results Yesterday
No games scheduled.
Pet.
.tit;7
ti07
.583
.50!)
.500
.417
'!
- .t: u
o0!)
Results Yesterday.
No giMiie-j scheduled.
Anxious ahove all things to fight
the Mexicans ('has. A. Brisco a real
live cowboy of Kik City pkla. landed
in Chickaha today and immediately
started negotiations with John J.
Coone. officer in charge of Unc'e
Sam's recruiting station in Chiekaslia
with the result that Mr. -Bribe is now
enroute to Texas City where he will
join tlie army.
That mere statement of fact
ever is not tho story. Ths.t really has
to do with tho sacrifice. Mr. Brisco wa.t
willing to make in order to get a crack
at the Mexicans. When he landed in
Ch if kasha he was possessed of one of
the best and most complete "cow" out-
fits seen in these p-arts for many
moons. His saddle was indeed a work
of art. Wrought of the finest stamped
leather bedecked with many mount-
ings and constructed as only the fin-
ished product of a really finished sad-
dle make' it was mute testimony to
the proficiency of the saddle maker's
craft. Men well versea in the saddle
lore slat that it was well worth $?lir
to $70 in real money and the term real
class war not confined to saddle alono
Bridie rpiirs and rope were also of
the finest tint could he constructed
from their respective materials. Bid
Mr. Brisco get what the outfit was
j worth? Nov not by many odds. He
! didn't get $75 nor even $50 hut offered
' to sacrifice the entire outfit for $29 ia
' (Tiler to be ahl. o leave at once for
the front. His offer was promptly gob-
bled up and one of the finest cowboy
outfits that ever graced the business
in Oklahoma changed hands.
Only oiie -irticle of th entiro c6w-
boys' trappings did the soldier-to-ho
' reserve to himself. He was willing to
sell his saddle the article that he had
prized most highly he was willing to
sell his rope spurs and bridle but
there w fj one thing that he would not
part with for any price. It was "Old
Betsy" a trusty Colt's 45 revolver and
left with him today for Texas City.
Brisco enlisted in tiie mounted sec-
tion engineer corps.
An application for enlistment in tiw
V.". 8. army was accepted yesterday
when John W. Johnson lindersherlff
how- o '0fferso11 county h(v nie a. member1
of the U. S. cavalry. He waa also sent
to Texas City where he will take u;
his duties as a soldier.
PERSONS AND
; SPEAK TO RUN
Oklahoma City April 28. The fol-
lowing progressive candidates for state
and congressional offices to be voted
on in the August primary were an-
nounced Monday afternoon by John M
Hale chairman of the progressive
state committee following a meeting
of the committee in progressive stale
headquarters in the Lee-Huckina
hotel:
For gobernor John P. Hickam of
Stillwater.
For lieutenant governor J. M. Mor-
row of Oklauoma City and J. It. Lank-
hard of Klngrishef.
For secretary of state Dan W. Pat-
ten of Poteau.
For state auditor B. F. Morrli of
Norman.
' For attorney general John A. Haver
of Tulsa.
For state treasurer F. N. Winslow of
Carmen and Ceorge R. McKinley of
Bartlesville.
For insurance .commissioner S. J.
Storm of Clinton.
For cleric of the supreme court J V.
Speake of Chickasha.
Judge of the criminal court of ap-
peals eastern district Orlando Swain
of Okmulgee.
For congressman sixth district E.
L. Persons of Chickasha.
For Congressman eighth district
Charles It. Alexander of Woodward.
These men according to ilr. Hale
notified the state committee by letter
and in person of their intention of en-
tering the campaign for the different
offices and authorized the announce-
ment of Iheir candidacies.
Stiff Joints sad Pains?
Bronchitis Cr-".:p Asthma Pleurisy;
Lumbago Neuralgia Sprains Bruises
MUSTEROLE QoicklyRelieTesScSVtSpaK ot
Keep a jar in the house. It is the 5 At your druggist's in 25c and SOc
premier remedy for Backache Sore '4 jars and a special targe hospital size
Joints or Muscles Rheumatic Paius etc
MUSTEROLE is a
clean white ointment
made with oil of mus-
tard. It' penetrates to
the seat of pain and
drives it away but does
not blister the tendercst
skin.
It takes the place of the mussy old-
fashioned mustard plaster.
MUSTEROLE is recommended for
tor $2 SO.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist
cannot supply you
scad 25c or 50c to tha
MUSTKOLE Com-
pany Cleveland Ohio
and we will mail you a
jar postage prepaid.
F.R. L. Secord. 18 W. 13Rth St.. New York Cltr..
says: "Plrasespnd mefor office use.a (foocl
size jarof FusttTote as I find it mutt benefi-
cial fur applications ou patleau." (63)
toiiiiewii rrMwWit Balotlijftafr iiu'j-W:Jiiii i-.y.3i.'St- ynUi iaiiKrfJj 4&f sit. 31i-.vim Km
All Honor to the "Safety Firati."
Professor Perkins of the University
of Manchester England after years of
experiment haa just found a way to
make cotton cloth fireproof and this
without injuring either its appearance
or tU wearing quality. Pefore tho
association of cotton manufacturers
held the second week In October 1913
the professor exhibited some specl-
mens of his cloth that had been
washed at least ten times since be-
ing treated and had been In actual use
two years. After repeated trials it
was found Impossible to make the
pieces of cotton burn. This invention
is very important because it is ex-
pected to save many lives. Girls ia
factories have been frequently burned
vo death by their clothes made of light
cotton fabrics catching flre.
13
& -i
Evidently Not Income Tax Payer.
A burglar captured In the Joseph T.
Bird home the other night had Jt.700
worth of plunder in hl p.vsw Ion.
"To get half that amount of plunder
at my house" remarked Backvillp Mo-
Knutt. "the burglar would have to use
three moving var and take every-
thing I have including the furnac"
Kanuas City Star.
i mi iitilitw B i i ntf'irtiiini'ftWH' iWii ilMHiV-fi rn n limJ'rM('irMlMw invito. lift tttrliihiiiiamfaiiiiiiittilii'iiif tmrnk nitiiiMiiM Mi WiWiIIMwiMIMim
P 3 1 T ITMTI99
THREE REELS SECOND EPISODE FEATURING
PEARL .WHITE: and
PD A 1T17 Of TO
See the Great Airship Smash Up. Something Doing Every Minute.
One Crackerjack Vaudeville Act. Six Reels of the Best Moving Pictures.
BEST OF RIUSIC AT
1
ft-l U 9 9 PTT1T
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ihiii'iii'Wlii'itfT'ii irtif'lali4fi(rr
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FIFTEEN, No. 101, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 28, 1914, newspaper, April 28, 1914; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc731131/m1/3/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.