The Dacoma Enterprise (Dacoma, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1917 Page: 4 of 4
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THE ENTERPRISE
-JOHN S. CARPENTER. Editor.
■ ________
Cairrrd at tkf poiUflor mt Uacoaaa,
klakoBia *a second rlaaa malt matter.
ADVKRTISING RATIS
..Local! 6 cants a llna each Insartlon,
Display Advertising lb canta D«r Inch
SUBSCRIPTION *1.00 IN ADVANCE
Harr>' Vore and Morris Sweeney
completed a granary for
Johnson this week.
Grandma Thill who has been
sick for several weeks is reported
tiuite low.
The Daeoma Mercantile Go
preparing to move into the bnild-
ing vacated by C. 11. MeCully and
is having their signs painted on
the building.
Mrs. Charlie Williams is here |
visiting Mrs. Minor and Lucy
Williams.
Merle Carpenter and wite
came down from Newton for a
short visit Friday, returning Sun-
day evening.
Mount Zion
Cousin Phoebe.
(too late for last week)
My, My. how the wind is blow-,
ing today.
Mrs Joe White is improving.
Quite a number from out this
way attended the play at Lambert
Friday night.
John Hill and family and Mrs. |
Joachim and Mattie spent Sundav
at .1. J Hiatt’s.
The farmers are all crying for
rain, the wheat sure looks sick.
John Hill accompacied Rev.
Smith and Raudebaugh to W ichi-
ta Monday where they will spend
the week attending the General!
< ’onference.
j. c. Hiatt, wife and daughter,
Karl Glasgow, wife and Mrs.
Minor spent Sunday Hiram
Hiatt’s.
S Several from here were Alva
1 ca'lciv Saturda> •
Hiram lliatt ami family. Mrs.
| Hill anti Clara spent Tuesday e-
vening at Mrs. Minor s.
ii r. i o ____
WHY INDIVIDUALISM IS AS DEAD AS A SMELT
Dr. B. A. Moore of Billing
Ok la. was here last Monday siz-
ing up the town and has decided
to locate her.; and engage in the j Sevehal of the men around here
practice of medicine. He has are grading the roads between
leased one of the Fred Chase Hiram Hiatt’s and Pete Joachims,
houses ond is expected to be here Do a good job pt,op t.
with his family by the first of
next week. Or. Moore is an old
friend and physician of the L. E.
Blue family and they speak very
highly of him.— Capron Hustler.
Elizabeth Poison took supjier
with Opai Sellers Frida>.
A. Frye’s spent Sunday at Clif
ford VanSsun’s.
Three Grades of Flour
PERFECTION, j
GOLDEN GATE --*9
PRIDE OF ENID jjS
all guaranteed
McAlester Coal - the best grade
A full line ol mill feeds
Enid Mill and Elevator Co.
By George W. Perkins.
“ludtviduultfcfn” is an dead as a a malt
That in iny contention.
In thia count rjr we hare being
in an age of the utmost freedom to the
individual. It liax been the individual
Lit it’ period.
Xu the early daya, when 'aal.iatMneons
itrt^ri’oinuiuuicatiou did not exist, 'when
eduration was meugre and winur ub
dev doped, what the individual did wait
of * ouiparatively ttmulj courttiiutace, tor
)ua deeds did not reueJi very far and did
not affect many people.
M Mb ftfitereommnalontloa tfranlug
tiir v««rld toKftber In one eeatrulited
community, the uet of the lsiti« Idua)
can affect a Inrgr mini tier o 1 prmnM;
therefore, that form of frerdo* «*bleh
In unulhrr npreMlos for II-
rrnsr «» do a* one plra**-* rau •»«»
longer e*l*t.
Society is finding it n<*c<*KM»ry to take
aw iy nux’b of what has hitherto been
called “freedom of the individual.’' la
my judgment thi.s pnu-ess i* only in its
infanr;.
I util remit >e:ira little bhoad think
ing was given to this problem and dif-
fer*li es were settled on the basis of
“luigbt inaLes right." All this is rap j
idly ‘-hanging and we are entering a j
period <>f new industrial relationships j
■ ii m> Judgment »*r arc Just mm
rutrriug u period of copartnership,
where the tool uaer will he pari tool
owner and where capital and labor i
will «hare more e««Mltitt»l> In the
profit* of the busInr&A lu which they
are Jointly fogiignl.
This advance i.s inevitable because of
our educational system, which touches
the workingman to think for himself.
It Im Inevitable heenune atrllvcn find
lockout* can never he arttlcil Huflafac-
torlly or permanently by merely rula-
luc a man’* WAgrt.
No more increase in wages <*an ever
satisfactorily solve this problem. It tan
bo solved only on tho basis of profit
sharing
By profit sharing l do not menu bonus
giving
Profit sharing can be done satisfacto-
rily only when the business concern makes
public its transactions, so that the la-
borer and the stockholder cun know as
much about the business ms does the
manager himself.
1B the adjustment of difficulties be-
(ever ■ capital and l«ho{ | am eonfl-
fleut that open books will accomplish
much more lb"» open shops.
About thf- only «oul we li»Tf bml baa
1 been tho almighty dollar. The first
' [juration aakrd when » man dira ia.
I -llow
kVirj-/
luu- ■
■■ ■' ,
I I
nm-. mikw
mm
..... ,t -> It; .lt)\\ DllU il Lv**
tlid for bis community or his country.
I.ut what bus it nil amounted to?
On the whole, the Individualistic JU?c
bu* not l*cen n success, either for ttn
Individual or the community lu which
l»e tin* lived, or the nation.
E. L. JUNE, Resident Manager
Daeoma,
Okla.
much was he worth V” with
We an . beyond question, entering *>n
a period where the welfare of the com-
munity takes precedence over the inter-
eats of the individual and where the lib-
erty of the individual will be more and
more circumscribed for the benefit of the
community ns a whole.
Our only decoration—the almighty
dollar—ia receding into the background.
The man of exceptional ability, of
more than ordinary talent, will here-
after look for his rewards, for his hon-
ors, not in one direction but in two:—
First—and foremost—in Home public
work aceoinpliahed and, secondarily, in
wealth acquired.
One reason why I sru strongly for
universal military training is that it
develops in the youth a sense of all
around responsibility to his country, not
only in time of war but in time of
peace.
In recant year* se bare fe*en hearing
m great deal about Jt©T*rament owner-
ship of our railroatid.
..
| Government ownership of t j:ir■> i is
may be a> desirable in this ci Min try ±n .c
is in (icriuaiiy, hut we must first have
I public servants who will At least come
I somewhere m ar the standard of Ger-
many's public servants in efficiency and
honesty.
Centralization is the order of the day.
The telegraph, the telephone, fh ‘ auto-
mobile and the airship are the <-auses.
They have wiped out not. wtily old prece-
dents and customs, but. State and na-
tional lines as well.
A man living iti Boeton who wishes
to talk to a man living in San Fran-
cisco simply rings a hell, puts a littls
instrument to his ear and proceeds to
talk. There is hardly u miracle in the
Bible more wonderful than this.
The doctrine of “State rifflits” is ba-
in g rapidly demolished.
The State, viewed as an individual
with the right to do as it pleases within
itaelf, without regard for other States,
can no longer be tolerated..
We must therefore take on a new na-
tion a I ism.
The mighty changes taking place in
Europe teU us with unmistakable voice
that the. reconstruction period is at hand
The inau of the future must realize it.
He must not look back to the setting but
forward to the rising sun.
Coming back to D. H. S. NOTES
UNlTODO^TO^MIALSi ««o ^last week)
villi again be at the St. Nicholas! Alas, how sad, school will
Hotel Monday May 28, 1917. soon be out.
Hour??aDm toSV m. \ The Teutonian Club met with
llnnarkablv auccriA of tlie»e I «l- j Ethel Slid Nellie BrOWn ThUFSdflJ
m«::^hoS:rT“;T; night, a nice lunch was served at
Herviess Free of (’har|e 3 lfttG hour.
The United Doctors, licensed by the , Mary Poison spent Mondry
rifi?ffi.h’r.';vt,rr^|niKh« ^ oPai sen,™.
5hlw™ndo«“ STS “i Afton Cox spent Tuesday night
•■rip, consultation, examination, advice j with the Poison girls.
free, making no charge whatever, ex- j .
:ept the actual cost of treatment. All j Gladys Day spent Monday mghv
hat is asked in return for these valu- ... prances Hill Mary Poison
ible services is that every person wltn r ranees mu, y
treated will state the result obtained and Opal Sellars spent the even*
^k^n/^^^pbeverGtr idling With them practicing for com-
locality, that at last treatments have mencement.
been discovered that are reasonably i , , „
sure and certain in their etfect. Mary Poison spent W eCUiesaay
These doctors are among Atreri- • u, with Aftnn Cox
ca’s leading stomach and nerve spec- nl^ht wlt" Atton L0
ialists and -are experts in the treat- | pjt^e| Vance. Alwilda Young
j meat of chronic diseases and so ^.eut | . , ,
i and wonderful have been their re- and Ethel Stoner entertained trie
gvj’ss. %jss isrrjfj*. <**> tr*“* ,at
I ani miracle. the formers ho ne. The color
d:imtorvl-sV'hear:!"lean! | was carried Out in the
bladder, rheumatism, -ia-, class colors, red and white. At a
;nabet<~.ned-wettimw. tape worm, i tate boiar- ti dainty three course
. 1 v ‘ ‘ i" .**. J ‘.'IK ilLlI i 111 -1’ IL - j ^
. witii long-standing d.-cp cued i ’unch was served. Alton t ox
'ti^nnlylpScia;^;sho^d Kas proclaimed a member of the
fail to call. Itcafne.-s often has club.* This \\ill be the last meet-
cured in sixty days L f th Teutonians until school
According to their system no more ‘"b
i operations for appendicitis, gall stones begins in the fall.
,s, goitre, piles, etc., a, these mcmbers present were;
I diseases arc treated without « por;.- *
i tion or hypodermic injection. Elizabeth Poison. r.lnior Hardyv
They were amor: the first in A m e- Q„a| Sellers, Elmer Kaiser,
• ica to earn the name ot "lilooa ess 1
i Surgeons," b..- doing away witn the Mary Poison, r.rnest iiarnv.
| knife, with l)lcod and with all pain 'n I pi0
the successful treatment of these dan-
gerous diseases.
If you have kidney or bladder trou-
ble, bring a two ounce bottle of vour
urine for chemical anlaysis and mic-
roscopic examination.
N’o matter what your ailment my
be, no matter what others may have
told you, no matter what experience
you may have had with other physi-
cians, it will be to your advantage to
see them at once. Have it forever set
tle'd in your mind. If your case is in-
curable they will give you such advice
as may relieve and stay the disease.
Do not put off this duty you owe
yourself or friends or relatives who
are suffering because of your sickness,
as a visit at this time may help you.
Worn-out and run-down men or wo-
men, no matter what yur ailment, con-
sult them. It costs you nothing.
Remember, this free offer is for this
visit /only. t ,
Married ladies come with their hus-
bands and minors with ther parents.
l.akratories, Wls.
a(L,
•ivo
; kid:
! ’-i‘ "■
i lee
ircncc McGinley, Tom \oung,
Blanche Bolson, Blaine Skidmore,
Frances Hill. Fred Joachim,
Helen “Poison, Edith Vance,
AftonCox, Alwilda Young.
Ethel Stoner.
The students are all preparing
for the Finals next week and also
wondering what their grades
will be.
The
l__I _ w-rra r
Daeoma Gra
C om lany
S'” .
V -
'■ .A," ">$$.
USE ALLENS FOOT-EASE
The antiseptic powder to btvshak-
en into the shoes and sprinkled in
the foot-bath. If you want rest
and comfort for tire1, aching,
swollen.sweatingfeet, use Allen’s
Foot-Ease. It relieves Chilblains
and Fro?t- Bites, and prevents
blisters, sore and callous spots.
Tust the thing ’for Dancing Par-
ies, Patent Leather Shoes, and
cor Breaking ir. New Shoes. Try
it to-day Sold everywhere, 25c,
'on’t accept any substitute.
Trial package Free. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted. LeRov, N.Y-
udy.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Pool
| Hall, three tables and fixtures.
Roy LaCost,
Daeoma. Okla
•mg immmimi
.
FOR SALE: Pure Honey it*
he comb, Nice Rich flavor.
J. Harter. Phone52-A.
5-11.3tpd.
W LEWIS.
y HNBW
Manager
Poison & Henderson
DACOMA
Sell the Champion Cream Saver J
s—™ NEW BE LAVAL
I D"d
R bigger a:
1 eelf-cent
j that inst
1 and man
‘j The N
1 improv
kID you know that while other manufactar’r* ars raising their
prices to meet the soaring cost of materials. Th-? De Laval
Separator Company is putting out at no increase in pnee a
bigger and better cream separator than ever be for? —a separator with a
self-centering bowl, a bell speed-indicator
that insures operation at the proper speed,
and many other important improvements ?
The NEW De Laval embodies the greatest
improvements in cream separator con-
struction in the last 30 years.
The NEW De Laval has greater capacity.
The NEW De Laval skims even closer,
v he NEW De Laval is even simpler in
notion.
const*. ‘ EW De Laval is even more sanitary
The N- u get all these improvements
And yt». cent increase in the price.
without ont
The first time
you come to town
drop in and see
HJSSIMLi1 ,t->
iff-k--' "I® V
if# t
Whenever you 1 I
do away with one horse you
add the earning equivalent of 20 acres to
your farm. Government statistics prove it takes 20 .
acres to feed one horse. Do all your hauling and the same amount -f
work for which you are now using horses and turn the acres from which you
your horses into acres to raise profit-making ciops tor you.
The profits you take out of the acres saved for crops
’ by using Smith Form-a-Truck to do your farm haul-
ing will easily pul;$300 into your saving every year.
And you will get in addition a tremendous saving in
time. For Smith Form-a-Truck will get to town
and back in two-thirds the time it takes horses. Use
this time in town or home with your family.
Don’t get up before sunlight and stay out until after
dark. "You can do in the morning between six
|S. C .Rhode Island Red Eggs for
I hatching. $3:00 a hundred. Phone
[ ] 5-p. W. D. Bruner.
5-11.3tpd
U. B. Church Services
I Sabbath School 10: a. m-
Preaching It: a. nr.
C. E. and Jr. Endeavor 7:30 p. m,
Preaching 8:30 p. nr.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7: p.rr.
E. C. Smith Pastor
and noon with Smith Form-a-Truck what it takes
from four in the morning until nine at night
with horses.
When you have extra heavy loads to haul, instead
taking horses away from actual farm work
sacrificing useful work in the field you can
the “extra load on the Smith Form-a-Truck,
only one man for the trip and save all
this additional expense.
Baptist Church Services
10:
a. nr.
I Sabbath School
every Sunday.
[Prayer Meeting and Preaching
every Saturday. $.: P- m.
of
and
put
use
Frisco Time Table
WEST BOUND.
Cro***-section of New Bowl
Ths “warning
tb*t inauraa oPJJ*tl0
*t proptr apetd-
one of these new machines We know you will
be interested in the new self-centering bowl,
t -ew milk-distributing device, the improved
jl*' bell speed-indicator, and the im-
discs. tiv*. , -\tic oiling system—all fea-
“ “» NEW
D’v“ ns»I,* £5 U?' /«”£“XJS
B«Dyv„ ,f VO» »r. j.«
ready to buy yet, come in and look Vhe
machine over It wrll be worth your while.
Use Any One of Six Chassis
Using any one of six chassis, Smith Form-a-Truck combines with any Ford, Maxwell, Dodge Bros
Buick Chevrolet or Overland chassis to make a fully guaranteed one-ton truck It gives you real
’ - truck construction that will stand up under the hard-
est hauling you could ever do.
When You're in Town Drop In
See Smith Form-a-Truck. It will pay you well.
Tbe heavy portion
hetry portion w
•hows the Smith Form •-Truck at-
tachment, which carries 90‘b of
the bolted to the power plant
with a yi*a»lika grip.
Fred A. Leeper,
Phone 15-E.
Daeoma, Okla.
621. Western Express, 8'.45p.rr.. .
655, Local Mixed, 10:5pa.ir..
EAST BOUND.
620, St.Louis Express. 5:42 a.m.
654. Local Mixed. 1: " p.m.
THE NEW COTTAGE
HOTEL
RATES S1.50 ANff 2.00
Mrs. E. A. Carpenter, Prop.
/
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Carpenter, John S. The Dacoma Enterprise (Dacoma, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1917, newspaper, May 25, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc826228/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.