Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FIFTEEN, No. 133, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1914 Page: 3 of 6
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CHICKASIIA DAILY EXPRESS CIIICKASHA OKLAHOMA."
pi i
AGE THRE35
V
i
CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS
EVANS & SMITH
PUBLISHERS
GEO. H. EVANS
-ED1TOK-
BRYCE P. SMITH
-MANAGKR-
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GRADY COUNTY
tatarat at the Toatofflca at Chlckatha Oklahoma at aecond data mall mailer
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA JUNE 4 1914
SVBSCHIPTIONS RATES:
Oaa yaar delivered by carrier $4.80
tlx montht delivered by carrier 240
1 hret montht delivered by carrier.. .$1.20
Out month delivered by carrier 40c
Out week delivered by carrier 10c
Oaa year by mail $4.00
lit mouth by mail $2.00
three month by mall ...$1.00
Slttult tapy ......6c
May crroacoue reflection on
the character Handing or
reputation of any perton firm
or corporation and any mil-
ataiement which may appear
In the columna of the txprett
will be gladly corrected upon
Ita being brought tothe atten-
tion of the management.
WHAT NEXT FOR THE BOY8 AND
GIRLS?
This Ib the Beacon 'When thousands
of boys and girls graduated from the
high schools all over the country are
anxiously pondering the question
"What next?" And parents are equal-
ly as much concerned ovw the prob-
lem as the young people. To send the
boys and girls to college or to the uni
versity In many Instances means hard
ships and sacrifice. Is it worth while
Will it pay? How can it be done? Th
family finances are low and after all
won't it be better to atari the young
people to doing something to make
money?
These are points that are pondered
ever and over again every year and
they are of vital Interest not only to
those immediately concerned but also
to the community at largo. Volumes
ere written every year In the effort to
Bhed light on the Issues Involved and
the opinions expressed are many and
varied. On the point "Will it jmy
one of our exchanges succlntly sums
the matter up as follows:
"After a man with a little education
gets to be a moderate success lie real
izes fully what he missed by not gain
ing more knowledge. Ti;c man who Is
trained along special lines is all the
way from ten years to a lifetime ahead
of the man who Un't. Fifty years ago
a man could make something of him
self through the knowledge gleaned
from the spelling book but the younf
fellow who tries It today is Just fift
years behind success. If yon are
ot the stale and has fairly earned a
second term.
young man and are figuring on bein
a success wlrhnut finishing your educa
tion stop figuring and et a Job on
the section. It can't 'be done."
Uut how is a higher education to be
obtained If one hasn't the money to
pay for It? To many this will prenent
an apparently unsuruiouutable ob-
stacle but the question isn't as hard as
It looks. Tb answer to It Is to be
found in practically every great col-
lege and university In the land where
thousands of students are paying their
own war as they go. Any youth who
wants to find out how it is done can
easily do so. If you want to continue
your education begin right now to In
vestigate and you will find that the
way is omii. Don't Hs'en to any bod;
who tells you that you can't do It be-
csuse the person who tells you that
doesn't know what he is talking about
on ciin get as much education as you
want If you only have the requisite
amount of determination.
'LITTLE OPPOSITION TO WILSON
Frederick Leader. There seems to
be little opposition to glviug a second
term to H. H. Wilson ax state superln
temleiit of public instruction. This Is
an evidence of the good Judgment of
the people of Oklahoma.
Mr. Wilson has given conscientious.
intelligent and effective Hervlce to the
people of the state as the bead of the
public schools and has begun a work
which he is better qualified to carry on
to success than an untried and inexper-
ienced man could be.
Under his supervision higher stand
ards for teachers have been achieved
while at the same lime the terms of
teachers' certificates have been length-
ened eliminating unnecessurily fre-
quent examination nnd making a firm
grade certificate of reul worth both to
the school patrons and to the teachers.
He has succeeded In stimulating In-
terest among high schools In the main.
tainiiig of the standard nocmsary to!
make them accredited with the Okla
homa university and other colleges to
such an extent that the number of ac
credited schools hai been increased
more than 300 per cent under his ad-
ministration. While he has been doing
this for the city schools he has also
given evory encouragement to the
country schools. 'r..Ut!;.n uu !' !vBt
work iKsslblJ In district schools and
giving whatever aid lay in his power.
He Is a firm friend of consolidated
rural schools having been Instrumental
In securing substantial aid for them
but he has been candid In his discus
slon of the subject of consolidation.
and has urged the people to be sure
they are ready for consolidation before
they attempt It-
Mr. Wilson has been a source of In-
spiration and strength to the schools
THE CANVASSERS ARE COMING.
This Is Hie season when great num-
ber of students from college both
young men and young women are gal-
livanting the country with serious
faces and hard luck stories and pat-
ented articles. The patented stuff Ib
to sell. The serious face and hard
luck story are to do the selling. Neither
is natural: both are cultivated: burn
have been taught to these young peo
pie by experts in the canvassing bust
ness aays the Muskogee Times-Demo
era.
Its a sweet storyJust a little short
of tragedy. And it miy get you this
warning notwithstanding.
A few years ago these college stt
dents were selling bovks; now they
handlo almost every kind of mercban
'!'se usually specialties which are cov
ered by patents. The prices you wiil
pay them if you are enamored of their
story will be more than (wire what the
Bame article will cost you In the local
siore. If our merchants have not the
exact articles these young persons of-
fer you the will get them readily
enough and be glad of the chance. And
tliey will save you monev. too.
Stick around the home merchant.
o '
. HAYES AND THE PRESS.
a faithful servant friend of human-
ity one la whom there Is no guile. A
record in private and public life that
the world cannot shake." McAlesier
Tribune.
"His campaign will be clean utterly
devoid of personal aspersion and will
be devoted in accord with his high
ethical standard to discussion alone of
living vital issues." McAIester Tribune.
"'lean capable Democ rat" Lati
mer County Democrat.
"A man whose character Is above re
proach .conscientious and a Iiemocrat
of the old school." Shuttuck Monitor
'Hayes is a strong man and Is capa
ble of commanding a potential organi
sation of resectable men." Cornish
News.
'He is one of th? most able clean
and progressive Democrats in the state
nd would fill the office with honor to
himelr the state and the oeonle
Slia.i Aee Daily Press.
"A loyal son of Jefferson Democracy
EXPRESS PACKAGETTEt.
Of "dear old collage days" 1 dream'
In mem'ry's halls they faintly gleam
Hut still I think the most elation"
Came with the days of long vacation.
But it is very seldom that a preacher
is censured tor making his sermon too
short.
Also it looks like Old Sol is going
to help "Line" make it hot for th
sinners.
Si Simp says he always notices that
the faster hla grass grows the oftener
he has to cut It.
We are thinking seriously of voting
for one state candidate because he call
ed on us the other day and stayed only
about a minute.
If Hal Thompson Is going to raise
the price of ice every time he sinks
an oil well it Ib going to be pretty
tough on us ultimate consumers.
Thanks to the frequent rains th
water man has been escaping a lot of
"cussln' " but wait till we get to water
ing our lawns and he will get a plent
It's time to call a halt on the mi
chief that the militants are making
They smashed a p-aiir of editors th
other day and that Is carrying th
thing Just a leetlo too far.
Remembering that It took us ahbu
three years to pay out of the last "11 lor
ious" celebration we had. it is not su
prising that it makes everybody feel
good to see the money being pledged in
advance for the next one.
First in
Iverytting
Fint In Quality
Fint in Remit
first in Purity
Fint in Economy
and for these reasons
Calumet Baking
Powder is first in the
hearts rf'he millions
of br.usewives who)
use it and know it.
ECf IVED HIGHEST AWARDS
w.rw. r.r. r4 i..iU..
Cakar. li'iaaia.
P.ra linmna. Frac. Hue.
Wli V
Married less than a week 'Tolly
Plott was delected in the act of hoein
his garden. Of course this is show-in
the right spirit but more experienced
married men will ques'.lon his Judg
ment in starting out with her that way
President Richards has appointed
Col. Caneman as a committee of one I
examine and investigate the qualifica
tions of Dr. Mcf'onnell for memberslii
iu the P. H. tt C. L. club and if th
evangelist meeis the test he will b
initiated Immediately after his nrriva
i -Mur.OT int. f"-
1ATP trm rTtniHl
i ii ii 1 1 ma nr'ii
4..- '.V fc "Ik . Jmr
I T Jai't mvw mm m Way Amr m ik-oa I
kaklaa aawaar. IWt ka antlai. a Calaaaal. Il I
I .r. acsasmical - awa waaUaaaa $nm kMt rllu. I
I Cnaivl 1. lar H.p-wr to Mar aitla aaa ndjt. I
STOLEN SMILE'R TWO
Not Alone.
PiRg The way of the transgressor
is hard.
Kosx Yes; but the trouble is it !
generally hard on somebody else-
Itostou Transcript
Outward Bround.
"Have you an opening here for me?
asked the assertive young man.
'Yes' answered the capitalist. "It's
right behind you." Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Sweet Repose.
"Did the husband of that militant
suffragette who was always longing
for peace ever find it?"
tie nas round comparative peace.
He is with the army In Mexico."
Houston Post.
JUST A THOUGHT
i" Yi
Era th Day U Gan.
Smile!
This advice Is worth a pile
Heats ter blazes strlkin' lie;
When yer Wood begins ter bile
Jes' you smile!
;
Smile!
Let the other fellow cuss;
'Taint your biz ter make a fuss;
You can clear away the nnifls
With a smile.
i v
Smile!
When things go tarnation wrong.
Buck your ot.urage with a song;
Luck can't lose you very long
Ef you smile. Ex.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ComDileal bv tha Rrariv ruititv k
Abstract Company Tye Build-.
Ing. North Fourth Street.
H. G. Kile and wife to Ed Dillon 5-8-H
1250; ME SW SW 35-8-5.
Our clothes are cool
comfortable and re-
freshing for all occa-
sions and the prices
we are making are
very agreeable to
thin pocketbooks.
Will you Please let
us show you?
Oovyriht Hart Scli.ffner A Mar
3
Bessie L. Crosby nd husband Har-
ry to Mattie J. Brooks. 2-17-11 $1; un-
divided inU-rest in N 40 feet lot ;
S V lot 3 block 2i8; lot 1; K 00 feet
lot 2 block 142; N .VI feet lot 2. block
288 Chlckasha; lots 8 !i 10 block l!t
Sparks' First addition to Chickasha.
Same to same 5-211-14 $1; undivided
M interest In N fit't feet lot 2 block
2K8: W 40 feet of K 0 feet of lot 2;
block 142; N 40 feet lot 4; S '2 lot ::
block 2'IS Chickasha; lots 8 10
block 111 Sparks" -First addition to
Chickasha. i
W. K. (!reen to IC. C. flreen fi-2-14
$1; undivided '4 interest in lot 1 blo(-k
192 Chickasha. -Will
J. Thompson to H. H. AIoKay
fi-1-13. S:.iM); S V NE NE: S 'j
12: lots 3 and 4: X 20.10 acres lot
section 1-riv.
Roy S. Randerson and wife to same
I'.-l-l.''. $.-n0: NK NE: S V. NW Xli:
N Vs S Vi NE; S V4 S SE 1; X
N A NE; S 1.4 12-r7.
W. A. McHride and wife to Nettle M.
Hill r.-r.-lt $400; lots 7 S 0 Hi block
5 Highland Park addition to Chicka-
sha; lots 4-5 block ." Highland park
addition to Chickasha.
. 4f
VET DIES OF JOY
WHEN PAROLED.
By Vnited Press.
Leavenworth Kan. June 4.
After serving twenty-five years
of a life sentence in the federal
prison here for the murder of
his comrade David Traux. aged
82 member of the ninty-first
New York infantry died from
joy when he was paroled to-
day. :
4
MILITIA MAY
BE CALLED OUT
By I'niied Press.
Colliers W. Va. June 4 The mili
tia may be called out if deputies are
unable to Btop the outbreaks of strik
ers In the Kanawah coal district.
Fsitr houses occupied by strike
brtukers look like sieves today follow-
ng the bombarilHiettl of them by min
ers. No one was hurt during the fir
ng.
A mine superintendent and paymaa
er were shot from ambush.
Welcome Investigation.
Ey United Press.
Charleston W. Va. June 4. Offic
ials of the Vnited Miners telegraphed
President Wilson today that they
would welcome an Investigation of the
resent controversy between the opet-
aiors and 16000 striking coal miners.
The operators suggested the same
Monday. '
LIGHT WEIGHT WRESTLER
WILL DEFEND TITLE.
By X'nited Press.
Lincoln Neb. June 4. Johnny Dil
liier of Toledo champion light weight!
wrestler of the world and Owen Dally
light weight of Nebraska will meet on
the mat here tonight and battle for
$2000 and the championship title
Frank Gotch world's champion heavy
weight will be the third man Iu th
ring having consented to referee the
match. Both men are to weigh in at
3 35 pounds. The same men met a year
ago and wrestled three hours to a
draw.
Diplomas Awarded tt
College
( Continued from cage Oae.)
unless fittingly crowned. It is virtues
that really crown the royal life. Your
lives are to be crowned by bejewelled
tlladeni8 and each jewel represents a
LOCAL OP.
BILL TO BE
mirri m mrv
lNlilAILi)
WILL MARCH ON
TARRYTOWN
By Vnited Press.
New York June 4. Declaring that
it in a fight to the finish for free
peech In Tarrytown"' the I. W. V.
leaders are marshalling their forces
for a movement on "Rockefeller's
town."
Hundreds of recruits will probaUy
be on hand for the expetced demon-
stration in Tarrytown Saturday when
the thirteen I. V. W. prisoners in jail
ill ho arraigned. The hunger strike
pJan has been abandoned.
Subscribe for tne Dally Expresa.
linujiii nnm n
If U IIMIl UUULU M
NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkkam's Vegeta-
ble Compound Helped Her.
Ironton Ohio. " I am enjoying bet-
ter health now than I have for twelve
y?ars. When I be
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound I
could not sit up. I
had female troubles
and was very ner
vous. I used the
remedies a year and
I can do my work
and for the last eight
months 1 have
worked for other
women too. I cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough
for I know I never would have been as
well if I had not taken it and I recom-
mend it to suffering women."
Daughter Helped Also.
"I gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was a nervous wreck and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
bo healthy that even the doctor speaks
of it. Yon can publish this letter if you
like." Mrs. I'ena Bowman 161 S. loth
Street Ironton Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out a sickly
haif-hearted existence missing three-
fourths of the joy of living when they
can find iiealtli in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound ?
If you have the slishtest donht
that Lydia K. Pink hum's Vegeta-
hleC'oiiipoundwillhelii you write
toI.yiliaF..Pinkliaui MeIi Uiet'o.
(con tidential)lyuni)Ias!3.for ad-
vice. Your letter w ill be opened
read and answered by a woman
and held In strict coiuHdeuce.
virtue. Yet lowliness if tUe base of
all virtues and must be the factor that
graces the highest powers to be at-
faned and after all we attain we must
remember that we are meek and lowly.
"In the crowned life the royal spirit
must be manifested and it takes that
to make up the really kingly or queen
ly life. Once there was a certain kintc
who captured a certain other king. The
captive was thrown into a dungeon and
the captor advanced and Baid 'You
have martialed your forces and have
made war upon me hov then would
you have me treat you'; The captive
replied 'I would have you treat me as
a king;' and he was restored to hU
kingdom. So it is. with you. If you
expect to be treated as a queen the
world will treat you with due cour
tesy.
"This is an sge when character Is
at its premium and life is worth all the
earnest spirit and endeavor that we
can throw into It. Let's have the
spirit to enter with all earnestness in-
4.0 life's works.
"The crowned life Is adorned with
deeds as well as words. Deeds go
straight to the mark. Words sent out
are like the waves sent out from a
wireless instrument and wander here
and there until picked up somewhere.
I'eeds are deeded signed sealed and
addressed while the words fly far at
random. Deeds find a place in the
world's estimation and it is the lifeTl to Chicago.
! that counts. Deeds win far above
beautiful speeches.
"The royal life lias the privilege o;
royal relationship. Kings are kin to
kings and the bravest of the earth are
their guesls. So the royal life is sur-
rounded by royal characters and will
attract those of royal attainments and
be surrounded by them. Those of the
college life pass out into and mingle
with a nation of statesmen and a com-
monwealth of kings.
"Victory waits upon those of the
royal life and a crown awaits you if
you do the noble things us you have
done the Worthy things during the
mouths of your college life.
"The worthy crown of victory bears
many sparkling and priceless jewels..
as the royal crowns of old bore hun
dreds of costly and sparkling gems
and may this crown be yours."
Oklahoma City June 4. Plans for-
initiating a bill proposing an amend-
ment to the constitution providing for
local option and high license have
been completed and copies of the peli-
ticn asking a submission of (he ques-
tion will he placed in circulation Iu
every county of the state within tin-
next few days according to announce
ment Wednesday by the local head
quarters of the United Civic associa
tion.
Every effort it is said will be put
forth in secure the required number of
gignatureB in time to have the question
of adopting the amendment placed on
the ballot at the November election.
Organizations it Is announced have
been perfected throughout the state lor
the purpose of securing signatures h
will require approximately S7.fW sign-
ers to secure the referendum it was
stated by officers of the association.
BAT NELSON CELEBRATES.
By United Press.
Washington June 4.- "fiattling Nel-
son" former light weight champion is
celebrating his 31st birthday annivers-
ary today. This is also the annivers-
ary of completion of the telegraph lino
iu 1SS4H between Baltimore and Phila
delphia and the Flock Isbnd railroad
Experienced Women
Advise Mother's Friend
1K
UNIVERSITY HONORS WOMAN.
Hy United Press.
Deliver June 4. Mrs. Mary C. Brad
ford state superintendent of public in
struction will receive the honorary de-
gree of Doctors of Letters from the
I niversity of Denver tonight. She is
the first woman to receive an honoiary
degree from this Institution. The de
gree will be conferred at the meeting
held to commemorate the semi-eenten
nial of the university.
Becnuse Ii Is so perfectly safe to una
and has ben or mn'h rnt hvl to a.
host of expectant mothers thee women
experienced In this most happv period
advise the use of "Mother's Friend."
Applied externally to the abdominal
tnuwles Its purpo.se is to relieve th
undue tension upon the cords and lifja-
menls resulting from muscular expanuion.
lieriputh the surface Is a network of tin
nerve threads and th gentie sijotuliig
embrocation "Mother's Friend" U
deslBiied to bo lubrk-ata tha muscular
fibres a to &vold the unneeenxarv and
continuous nagging upon this myriad of
Uorves. It is a. rellex notion.
Applied to the breasts it afford th
proper massage to prevent raking.
Thousands of women have re.ison to
believe in this upleiidid helni tinder th-
trying ordeal of motherhood. Theli
letters are eloquent evidence of Its great
value to women. In use for many years
It has tome to be a standard remedy lor
Jthe purpose.
There is scarcely a well-stocked dni?
store anywhere but what you can eaal
obtain a bottle ot 'Mother's Friend" an t
In nearly every town arid village !i a
Krandma who 'herself used It in earlier
years. Expectant mothers are urged ta
trr this spleDritd assistant to cuturort.
Mother's Friend is VPared by tira'i-
Belit Regulator Co -uo Umir H'l-
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FIFTEEN, No. 133, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1914, newspaper, June 4, 1914; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc731163/m1/3/: accessed May 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.