Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
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a tfiT .ft .t..!" whether ? ftw
t&Ut gtfttif VllLIHIU w:kt or evtt wtchta khnsatf; a bsjs
Of FICIAL CJTV APE
Fx u stews .a flat x
Of I
At Marts
ISSUED DAILT
3T" VTl A V
.- i .s&ad by
a M. MARRS PRINTING COWP as
Per wee by carrtar . .
Per KB'.e -? :rr.r
Par year by earrter. 1a
! ft. alT
Om year by staH. la
Fodajr My Tt.' i
Go
voaid
ao tarry far Ma aasl'-i
O
Tfce way auBtka are
CSraSf
ewwwty rarief"
Hfea thirty ceaia
Hew; Fred Braaaoa ititt He
aay aay aawthMc ahoat the "graad-
Mr mate" aa he at the a-nJwar of
the taeaaate
0
Tha his tT0 at i aow is
gaaapect lor thht aertiot i
loaf way toward aolria die probka.
of hiIf cot of Hriag tor tfce faraer
" -O
Tbe aiooaist aad aaatitr of faint
hay that i beta nhipped from Vioita
tfcaas days iaftkatea that the aatire
grata Is one of the principal sourr'-s
of Income to this part of Oklahoma.
0
Fred Braoson. candidate for con-greasman-at-large.
will speak in Vlnlta
tonight. Branson ia one of tbe popular
candidates now before the people t
Oklahoma and xbewjd ! heard to-
tight O
Tbe primary election will take place monarcBy Sumter; far from it. The
taw weeks from next Tuesday ifltr tha rltJ Klmply ran)(. to the
which the campaign may be aaid to be jneiiof tat one man skilled in muntci-
really open Tbe democrats of Craig management could get better re-
r ounty have an abundantf of material ju)u thail a u(Sy of men cfluld. as-
la the field for a splendid ticket and Lunin)5 tnat tne hod of men should
a deaa sweep should be made this year at random regardless of ex
from top to bottom of the ticket. Don't pnce in cHy business
fail u r gijt-r and vot- The plan was proposed by A V.
0 iSnell secretan of tbe Sumter bam-
Ttis la er.tialiy a picture cam-Iber of commerce. Mr. Snell formerly
paigfi Mf!i;ams of photographs of lived in Oklahoma City and proposed
eaAdidates have been printed and this advanced step in government for
placed in public Jlaces or scattered J the people of Sumter to consider. By
broadcast. But after ail It is a pretty rote of the people the plan was au-
ood way to get an introduction to proved and an election will be held
ail tbe people. And there are some: next month to hoose three directors
tod looking men runni
range at It may sewn.
The most beautiful thing in this old !f 20u each; they will employ a man-
world of ours is a beautiful life. There ager of the city and pay him what he
are greater possibilities grander is worth. If he conducts the business
heights to be reached and profounder 'of the city in a proper manner he will
depths to be sounded In a human life I be retained. If not. then some other
In any other work of the divine 1
creator
Tim
great possibilities
were not given at random nor to bejU.at Is in use In any larg
ti;rrTA'n u -.t" v hut ti in- iti itutri and iness. A factory has a
dvelnnpd and hroneht to narmetinn i
. n..v nuont. 1111 in m w ''
ss im' lilt".' 1 ui' ii' .i .' aaaaaaawi 1 -
up an attractive life perhaps none are he shown dividends to the stockhold
more fruitful than the cultivation of . the board Is quite certain to con-
kindliness and charity in thought tlnue him in his position
speech and action. Sumter will try to manage its affairs
I I... n A nrlitnli ' . - Uf f II H I
WHAT A GIRL EXPECTS OF A MAN
In the August Woman's Home Com-
panion appears an article entitled
".Viiat a Girl expects of a Man." It
Is written by Anne Bryan McCall and
an extract follows:
"First she wants
not that strength
primitive woman d
strength of body;
body which the
naridi-d. by which
you could knock down an adversary
but that better more modern fashion
of bodily titp-iigth which we call
health the soundness of body which
bespeaks temperate living clean think-1
Ing healthy Instincts; not the strong I
ijodv that can break so much as the!
healthy body which can bend to meet
and deal with the varied and difficult
'onditiixis of modern life. It
pleases her if you sail a boat
even 1
well. !
dance well ride well play tennis wafl;
not because these things are especially
desirable In themselves but bee: ux'
they express to her newly the old
strength of body In some grictous and
desirable form.
"Then she wants temperateness
and good sense and trustworthiness
and broad-mindedness and fair-mindedness.
Here is the old strength of
1 1 that the has always desired tfc 251 1:1:1 oj standard gold in
but refined and altered Into something ' doll 1 than It an regulate the sex
better. To understand what I mean I emdren.
by these things being manifestations What then is the relation of the
of a strong Intellect compare with wc-relgn power to bank checks the
such strength the mental weakness of currency of commerce?
tbe man who Is unjust passionate' Up to this time the amount and
dull blundering a slave to his tern- forms of the deposit currency have
per led in bonds by his prejudice.- (been left to the regulation of the laws
changeable unreliable variable un-
fair; for every one of these things is
a form of mental Weakneaa. The man
strong intellectually has none of these
weaknesses.
"Then and this I would have you
note as her most persistent demand
she expects a strong will and honor
moral strength that Is Tb" man mutt
have the moral conrige to do right.
shall imctWc
loarteay. that thin
heart of every
n dear to the
rear atiWl t
Icoattaar traa courtesy h perhaps the
a aO awl twl Aa
!a sac a ovri.: '.r:.rt deepens Ml
"Aod with tcaar I
Jiiewsrteay grows. Ooavtacy is at the
Mtlboctot aat kMacas. tai k ii tl
swart kind who baa tfc stroncjat
Milt Of 'trtr
ryttu if otbers aad tae
itjk- of kotor '.ward clic ".-
C
S"eral Jaf af tie people of Ofc-
ktiuxaa Cixj decided tbat IMMI affair
f'ot-''! &e 4ce'!C!ettW w oexier
ar.u ? p-a- iaa iae saaaageaii
ie th basdj of & oomaksioara
jbuwead of electing atateea ildti ajiti
jto tectotete for tbe city.
Tb acatzaveat farored aaefc a pSaa
jaad ta etaetioa iadiraud taat there
jwa fwtle oppoakiots to the plac mom .
Um Mtite operatJam. What little oppo-
oa
'idahws aaade by pcraawa who were
f. . eotraliiatioei of zovn-
j vxa to be tbrest npaz an
tto&aspectisc paMir
b the Tean dtda t deresop acd a
tjN. cjsBjBiagjoaera heocB caore fa-
.hj. expert kaowJedge re-
quired to dlmt municipal affairs the
btsssaeas of the city teems to "oe con
- j3 a tnaacer that U superior
tt tk aJderataak form While there
art Bumper of adostmenU yet to be
whfle the coniajMion form
itias not yat been perfected in OUa-
ctly tbe pbu. belieres that the
n.aoda now ia tae are deaiffned to
icompji! nsor. for the people than
was poastble under tbe former meth-
ods Those of our people who were alarm-
ed about I entralliing oar local govern
meat will he Interested In learninc
that an eastern city Sumter. 8. C
has gone one step further and pro-
poses to place tbe management of its
affairs in the hands of ONE MAN.
This is not intended to establish a
fflce 1 corresponding to our board of com-
I missloners.
These directors will receive salaries
tnaitager will be employed
the plan is simpsy
th
same kmiu
private bus-
board of li-
rectors. This board eeOfM
a super-
I ntendnt to onerati- the factory
If
Tne manager o line cny win nui
. A. . . ( A L.
I Influenced by ward bosses: he will not
be a politician; be will employ assist-
ants who are fitted for certain work.
There will be no "taking care of the
hoys" who helped elect a ticket.
It is a new departure in municipal
conduct. Sumter Is the first American
city to try the plan and the results will
be awaited with great interest by
every city In the land. N'o Amerirvn
In
s managed as wen as our wfi
P1"1""''
P0"' '
The
corporations and Sumter pro-
find Ottl WHY
ways has been a function of the sov-
ereign power. Coinage of money the
Kelectlon of the unit of the monetary
ivKicin. Its weight and fineness the
tartous denominations of coins and
rnoneya the regulation of alloy and
teJffa'orsga tne kind oi metal out of
abieb the standard a id subsidiary
coins shall be made arc all attributes
Of sovereignty. Hut "to regulate the
value of money." as it runs In the con-;
stltution. is beyond the power of gov-
ernment. The government can not
.more regulate the purchasing power
o' trade and experience. Modern bus-
ine. has created a satitfactory med-
tum ol exchange so connected with
private op. rations that tbe function
of its Issue c uld not be undertaken
by government i' may be a startling
(onclusion to thoae live In the
past and who suppose t'it our ex-
changes of commodities ar still ef-
fected only by th. Uttatfar 0: iome
fam r xxv4 x ui
froea lawful saraey preferably b or j
deatauut oMifatfeaa srvi ft
Mttii'r the nat end coeapteeiaxj
Aaa I aha the iiiiiw of raakiag a loan as a e-
tae fact that posit aceonat The awaetary sr-
Uoa of a deposit aaa a baak arte are
Ifaatltil The tTO ir
ir. tie satT-r i' :.i .-
of ctrraiattoa The poiat that
baak aote tswae. la aay itastkr syateas
hv ah t -o aad ccssit iimayj j
a graaaai la pioporUaa to tba me ;
: tr.r ;i
jrinds . 1 a direct coaaataeaca of the t
priate fsuKtio" of dsacouat br haahs
ft is aiaia. the that the hw&e of atwe
BOt be performed by inatitatioas '
not directly at loach with the borrow-'
haw pabtic OhTiowaly the Koierames
ts &ot Sa tawefa with th borrowitg
pabfto. It aaay saperriae the system
aad aae that It Is adapted i-r modem
baaiaaaa need bat it caaaat perform
the fnaetio. of tear.
Tze d-ty of the government is W
. '
dufharced when ft has nrescribed
-
general pronsaoas sor ue common
terest. In a general way ft may deter-
mine the purpose for which baak
notes may be nsed. how far they may
be maed payabte in lkjsidatsag con-
tracts or debts in what money they
may be redeemable how fraud and
forgery way be preer.ted and punish-
ed and it may provide for impactions
aad the examination of commercial
paper or other .assets upon which the
value of the deposit currency or the
baak Botes most always depend.
It is no function of tbe government
to provide food for the people but it
can supervise methods of production
and sale so as to secure purity of food.
So it cannot provide capital for the
people or for any of them but it can
supervise tbe methods by which credit
institutions loan capital to the public.
Tbe issue of bank notes zt distin-
guished from the establishment of the
metallic standard :s only a conse-
qnence of loaning capital by creating
a useful demand obligation identical
In function but different ha form from
the deposit account on which checks
are drawn.
O
TWO GOOD FISH DELICACIES!
;
6moksd Eels May Be Made Very paW
stable for Thote Who Like Them
Eellent Clam Pie.
To Smoke Eels-Clean medium slaed
eels leaving the skin on. Wash dry
and rub each one lightly with salt. Set
in a cool place for 24 hours turning
twice during that time. Put a stick
through the eyes and hang ao'tt ten
eelt on the stick over a bafne! that
has had tbe bottom removed Set the
narrel over a pan of burning charcoal
with enough sawdust aprinkled on
top of the coals to make a good smoke.
Cover the barrel with linen sacking
and smoke about three days accord-
ing to tbe size of tbe fish.
Clam Pie Take medium sized
Sams uniform In size lay on a board
tnA fur In T'arna nnt inn small fhftn
me a q.iarter-pound salt pork streak-
'A lean and fat. Peel and slice ln
?ven pieces as many pota'oes as you 1.
leslre
Put in saucepan one tablespoonfnl
'Hitter and two tablespoons flour.
When blended ponr in little by litRe
i cupful or more of milk and clam
(nice or water to make a smooth
tauce. Season to taste then add the
:1a ms.
Make a good crutt and line tbe sides
3t a deep baking dish. Fill with the
:1am mixture placing the sliced pota-
toet on top and an inverted cup in tbe
center of the dish. Cover with a thin
crutt and bake.
Force Required to Crack a Nut.
The force required to cruth an or-
dinary nut aucb as one too often sees
cracked between tbe back teeth hat
been shown 10 be equal to a weight
of more than lift avoirdupois pound!
directly applied.
Man't Duty Simple
Tbe whole duty of man It embraced
in the two principles of abstinence
and1 patience; temperance In prosper-
ity and patient courage In adversity.
Seneca.
A Winner.
"Do you object to your wife playing
bridge?" "No. Shea a champion at
tbe game. My only fear Is that her
suffragette meetings will Interfere
with ber card parties."
Fined for Coquetry
A young woman applying for a mar-
riage license at Geneva. Switzerland
snhstracted three years from her age
and was fined $6 on the charge of
"coquetry."
Element That Survives.
The only thing that walks back
from the tomb with the mourners and
refuses to be burled Is character.
W. M Hunt.
Freedom a Right
Freedom It not a gilt bestowed upon
nt by other men but a right that be
longs to us by the lawt of God and
of nature Benjamin Franklin.
Old Italian Industry.
Salt has been manufactured com-
mercially In Italy for more than two
thousand five hundred years.
mutf SCREEN USEFUL
twn""
MANY AMD VAR Ea
Fnsot the Japanese Worth Con-
A Sua tat for
Door a Perfect Color
May B Dented.
Aa a deccratire adjaact to ta ht-
trtor
bare always bea
-
the finishia of a t?se AcJ
fraat the earn to the west womee hare
been 'arht aiao how aaafal tha
Hwea can he ia a decoratire scheme.
By screen yirhfcap aw iasensihlj
:he :s;s; . rer.rt:
hot it ia also mens: to conrey the
j -Jy earred and artistically designed
or similar wood erection which
008 somelliaaa aaad instead of
T.
lL ?f "L""' f
. ong sizce readiec how -e an effect
. v . . .
lw we pmoucea ay lae ngni Ida 01
m-iacrean ia the richt place
And now architects axe commencing
to know its value and in modern
bouses tbe screen is. to a certain ex-
teat replacing the old-fashioned door.
That it to tay. In a boose boasting of
five rooms and not In a suburban villa
residence. By the substitution of the
screen for the ordinary door a bouse
of vistas is the result Long rooms
leading one from the other the decora-
tion of each so arranged that the color
scheme and furnishing sem to blend
artistically to form a perfect whole.
And that Is where the decorator tri-
umphs. Today the four leaf screen has per-
haps reached a culminating point in
artistic conception and In the exquis-
ite handwork which distinguished the
screens which come to America from
Japan although there are many beau-
tiful examples which are made here.
For Instance for a Louis XV. draw-
ing room nothing could be more in har-
mon with the period than a screen in
tapestry.
The latest Japanese screens are the
work of artists who understand and
appreciate the blending of the most
lellcate and the most crude colors
iad th result Is a masterpiece of
nid!ework
dark t""
represents a tall tree standing In a
tneaoow. and in the long grass are
een tiny white wild flowers. In an
jther panel there Is a tree overlooking
a pool the branches casting deep
hadkow 8 ln th water The fraraork
I TT V
Another beautiful screen represents
j Mount Fujiyama and the Inland sea
I the rosy light reflected from the snow-
:lad peak shining on the water; beside
jthe lake standing sentinel there is a
(tall tree the Hght shining on the trunk
ind turning it to green and gold. In
' he water there are some white ducks
jiltporting themselves. Each panel of
i :hls screen forms a complete picture.
Perhaps the most beautiful of all
j aa tbe screen in dull black cloth
.which formed a perfect background
for the scene depicted tall purple and
white iris growing In a pool 'he tall.
pik'r ic 80 absolutely per
I'ect and the flowers go wonderfully
worked as to make one doubt whether
t could be embroidery. Over the pool
Sovered a solitary bird with a red
tnd blue head and a long red bill
which gave the little touch of color
which the picture needed.
Luncheon Dish.
A novel and tempting luncheon dish
nay be prepared from a small quan-
:lty of we'! seatoned corned beef hash
H'led Into haired green peppers that
have been carefully seeded and boiled
la salted water for 15 minutes gays
Today's Magazine. Cover the tops
with browned bread crumbs and cook
In a hot oven for ten minutes Serve
with a brown gravy. Thit Is an ex-
tellent method of using a small por-
ioa of good material that might oth-
irwlge t waated.
Baked Flth.
After washing fish aalt and pepper
It; put It in baking pan and stuff with
his dressing: Onehalf pint of bread
me onion and a little parsley a little
ed pepper chopped fine salt and a
It tie sugar two eggs a teaspoon of
utter and flour put two or three
whole tomatoes In the pan with the
fab add some water and batte over
.he flsh while baking. You can use
tan tomatoes if you haven't the fresh
mes.
Lemon Syrup.
1 One and -hree-foi: ths nounds of buz-
tr one quart of water one ounce citric
icld 36 drops of essence of lemon.
Roll sugar and water one fourth hour
A'hen cold add essence and acid. The
:ltric acid must be finely powdered.
Bottle closely use two tablespoonfuis
:o a glass of water. This makes an
iiicellent hot weather drink and takes
the place of lemonade when It Is not
convenient to have lemons.
For Pantry Shelves.
Do away with papera on your pan-
try shelves by tubstltutinc. for them
two or three coatings of white enamel.
Tue effect will appeal to housekeepers
on account of Itt Inviting and cleanly
appearance aside from Its sanitary
qualities.
Slicing Lemons.
Lemon sllcet should be separated
when cut and not have a bit of akin
tbat Is uncut to hold them together.
Seeds should be removed from the
stices.
r
THINGS
Just Happen
51
The Great Success we are having with
our CASH business isnt "Just Luck'
The people have a reason for patroniz-
ing us like they have. VALUES is the
word that explains the whole situation.
We're giving the people up-to-date seas-
onable merchandise at prices never at-
tempted in Vinita before. We didnt
lower the quality when we lowered the
price. We do not believe in having spec-
ial sales every month and mark merchan-
dise up but our motto is to sell you
Guaranteed Merchandise
every day in the year at prices that are
i.ti.i. it
right look tne town
come to the busiest store come in. You
will find us glad to see you try and see
if we are not telling the truth.
The Golden Rule
GARRISON'S
FOR
50o bottle Grape Juice 40
25c bottle Grape Juice 20
10c Jars Beechnut Peanut Butter
08
15c jars Beechnut Peanut Butter
ia
25c jars Beechnut Peanut Butter
22
35c bottles Yacht Club Salid
Dressing 27
35c bottle Durkees Salid Dressing
27
15e bottle Durkees Sajid Dressing
09
25c bottle Catup 20
15c bottle Catsup 11
20c glass Beechnut Jelly 14
50c qt. jar Queen Olives 40
40c jar preserves 30
30c jar Pepper Hash .21
18 lbs. Pure Cane Granulated
Sugar $100
8 1.2 lbs. same 50
4 lbs. same 25
25c Bulk Coffee 23
30c Bulk Coffee 27
Inter-State Coffee 27
Star Coffee equal to any 35c
coffee 27c
Premium crackers 3 pkgs 25c
Best bulk crackers per lb 8c
20 lb box best hulk crackers
per lb 6 3-4c
Fig Newtons 3 pkgs 25c
Vanilla wafers 3 pkges 25c
Cheese sandwiches 3 pkgs. . . 25c
Small Nabisco 3 pkgs 25c
DR. H. H. WYNNE
Occulitt OkUkun City
Practice limited to Eye Ear Nose
and Throat. Classes Fitted. Vinit
first Tuesday of each month. Of-
fice locally or phone Dr. R. L.
Mitchell No. 607.
DR. A. W. HEREON
Physician and Surgeon
Office ln Barrett Building 10 South
Wilson Street.
Office Phone 23 Residence Phone 18
Residence 223 South Adair Street
THE0. D B FREAR
Attorney and Counselor-at-La
Rooms I and 2. Cherokee Buildlus
Light Livery & Board-
ing Barn
At Gray's Old Stand
FLOYDfSt COUCH
DON'T
over ana wnen you
CM SPECIAL
JULY
Graham crackeos 3 pkgs 25c
Bread per loaf 4c
10c Beachnut pork and beans . .8c
15c Beachnut pork and beans . . 12c
20c Beachnut pork and beans 16c
10c Snyder's pork and beans 8c
loc Snyder's pork and beans . . 12c
20c Snyder's pork and beans 16c
10c Sweetmilk baking powddr . .7c
10c Sweet May baking powder. .7c
25c Calumet baking powder. . 20c
25c K C baking powder 20c
50c Price's baking powder 45c
25c Prices bakie'g powder 23c
3 bars Silk soap 10c
3 bars Lenox soap 10c
5c pkg woshing powder 4c
Pure cider vinegar qt bottle ... 9c
Pure cider vinegar gal 25c
3 boxes searchlight matches ..10c
3 boxss Ideol toothpicks 10c
5c bottle bluing 4c
10c bottle bluing 8c
5c bottle bluing 4c
Pint Mason fruit jars per doz. 50c
Quart Mason fruit jars per doz. 60c
Half gallon Mason fruit jars. . .75c
10c jar rubbers per dozen 8c
Qt tin fruit cans per dozen 35c
Red Star Flour per 481b sack $1.40
Aurora Flour per 481b sack . . $1.30
Best quality pure corn chop
per hundred $1.60
Bran per hundred $1.30
Shorts per hundred $1.35
Oats per bushel 50c
r
Very Serious
IB is a vsry serious matter to ask
far or.e medicine and have the
WTon on; given you. For this
reason we urge you in buying to
be careful to get the genuine
BLacT-drTughT
Liver Medicine
The renutation of this M hS.
ble medicine for constipation in-
diestion and liver trouble firm
ly established. It does not imitate
other medicines. It is hrttrr than
others or it would not be the fa-
vorite liver powder with a larger
sale than all others combined.
SOLD W TOWN Fa
FOR RENT To small family five
room modern cottage hot and cold
water bath electric lights gas etc.
Enquire at Chieftain office.
SALE A desirable resfdence
ha Knight Addition at a bar-
.ilt;"i noon. Apply at Chieftain
tf
V
1
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Marrs, D. M. Vinita Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1912, newspaper, July 19, 1912; Vinita, Okla.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc774782/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.