Wheatland Weekly Watchword (Oklahoma [Wheatland], Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING CO-
HARVEY ST.
PHONE PB X 99
—Publtahera o!—
All waiter for puwicaua*
. . ______- riraished upon application to bo*ta*o* o#ee.
a *££* a JdreL. *»• -M a* .all aa a,.
MMmBg lmJepewdeaL
Yiklwred a* **♦ Poatoffic* at Oklahoma City Ok la, aa aeooad-elaaa
subscription RATES.
Moral Education cf
College Students
Allied to the camp idea i* the bungalow, which permit* a sort of cwntp-
thej have ever done before. Many men are efficient economically, but ^ ^ ^ julf
cramped intellectual It. The culture of the world of thought into which ' work ^ nu.n tnd m<tamx ,ho do not grt vac*; oaa. or to whom
they have been bom. the work of grewt mind* for pan age*. u but a blank rmemtHm |ijDe d(>> m>t pnHM|* *jj the relief they want from aty life, or
We can teach mathematic# a* a cold. maA'nsng ac.enoe. but aot so ^ v ht,m {i*. 0f the «ac*t..r. s* a matter to cause a sevvod thought,
with morality. The only morality that :* enduring u- that aet on fire by ^ ^ l(fd JO ,he “stav-at-home" vacation. Tw workingman
pressure. Xcverthele**, it ha* been produced cmwtleee time# by a merw ^ ^ ^ Umtix. and therefore with quite a d.*«wt pm: iem to solve at
OKLAHOMA
Vacation Hints for
Sensible Persons
By EVERETT A MERO
i
The Moore Messenger
The Arcadia Gaiette
The Choctaw Courier
The Spencer Siftings
The Britton Sentinel
TbureOay.
local editor* ao« later than
alter.
. M
Institution* of Wruins
cannot neglect the moral
education of their student*.
Ka»h year un-vet*, tie* of
learning are placing more
importance upon the moral
training of student* than
are efficient economically, but
The first thing for a sen-
sible person to keep in mind
id planning a vacation is
why he or *he is to hare it.
Ia r vantu t juet a change,
a bit more fret- than other
- insure hours, for having a
, good time ? Or ia it a period that may be profitably spent us true ra-net-
Uon—in recreation that will help make an individual enjoy real living for
the time, and also help make him more ready to do his part m the affair*
of the world when vacation week* have passed.
The working man or woman who take* a bird Vet* view beyond the
immediate twenty-four hour*, and who dev ides upon a niWlMt use of
the usual taro weeks' leisure time, will rseagBtm that a vacation ought
to include change and relaxation from mental and phy iieal routine of
daily work Those who are usually kept busy and on the hustle eight
to farrive hour* a day are entitled to be aa lary a* they like during vaca-
tion time, and to Irre in a different atmosphere. It is common A-nae
for indoor worker* to got out of door*, city folk to go into the country,
seashore folk to go to the mountains, and thosr who live among the hills
and mountains to come down to enjoy the ocean and ea*t wind.
lf a city young man. or a pa^y of young men, really want a vaca-
tion that amount* to something in rest and pleasure while it is going on
ami when it i* ended, let them consider the possibilities of vamp life not
surrounded by too mr. Such a camp may he established
in pioneer fashion by hunting a spot, putting up a tent or a shanty, and
roughing it for a week or two week*. Or 4-amp* can he hired, ready made,
with more convenience*.
Camp life is not now limited to young men. Then are eatabiislied
temps for girl* and young women, sir Reusing in number and variety each
year.
Another form of outdoor vacationing often combined with camp life
t* canoeing. Mam young people find pleasure ail summer in padd.mg
their own canon*.
everv-dav touch.
It ia, therefore, wwssarv that the young man ami young women
be taught, ao aa to mak*> that moral adjustment.
A man in a responsible position today must be morally, as well as
economically efficient.
Just as essential, and meue »a the moral adjustment. Behind the
bar* of prisons we can find men who weld easily make the economic and
intellectual adjustment, but to whom aviety has wad "You are not at
home in this world. Go to prison 1" Education which fail# to bring about
moral prepress is a failure arid a d-.agrsot.
vacation uuie than fall* to the young man or woman who r.as only to pock
tensadrr thi* surgtst'.on. For a
there are cottages to be rented
according to
the whole acJ
a suitcase and buy a ticket, may we
whole family that can go further away
at lakes and mountain* at prior* running
aceommcdat was and location*.
Finally, the reason for a “go-away” or a “way-at-hoR*^ vacation
for the working man or woman n to mure a change of «nrr->nnding* »&•-
carnal interests that will bring about a renew*: of pby*.*-a’ energy and
mental . heerfnttv.-ss for t be '-»*•**
that are to follow
Good Things Found
in Old Homestead
By UC BARTON, fw« Or?
How dear to our hearts
were the old-fashioned
houwes. that stood bock,
away from the brood, dusty
road. The parlor, spun
chamber and also the gar-
den. the yard fall of gram
Strange Fates of Some
Military Emblems
B. R. T. ARO-fi&AU)
The ii.se- -.•• ry cf the kmg-
Politial Announcements
We are authorised to announce
GEO. BARNETT
aa a candidate for the office of A»ses
sor of Oklahoma Couniy,
the Democratic piimary
sabject to
We are authorised to announce
HARRY HICKEY
as a candidate for the office of Sher-
iff of Oklahoma County, subject to the
Democratic primary.
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of County Clerk of
Oklahoma County, subject to tbe
Democratic primary of Aurust 4th.
1*14. This is the consolidated office
of County Clerk and Register of
Deeds M. CORNELIUS.
We are authonaed to announce
JAMES W. PICKENS
as a candidate for the office of A*
setter of Oklahoma County, subject
to the Democratic primary. August
4th. 1914
VACCINATION OF NOGS A SUCCESS
At CordeU. Washita county, during
the two day*' silo school ia November
there was given a public demonstra-
tion of the method of giving the double
or simultaneous treatment for hog
cholera. By this treatment the bog .#
supposed to become not only safe from
an outbreak of cholera but become*
immune from the di»ea*>»
Oh this occasion the commercial
club of Cordell bought two piga weigh-
ing near,.* a hundred pounds These j
pig* received the treatment and wen
at once placed in a pen where hog*
were dying w ith the cholera They j
slept for two nights with the .-area** j
eg one of the dead one*. All of the j
hog* cm the farm died, but these two |
pigs lived and showed no effects of
their exposure to the disease It is 1
now more than three months since i
they were vaccinated and the last ac- |
count we tad of them, which was the >
tenth of January, they were do:r.g fire.
KEEPING BEES VEIT PROFITABLE
Only Known Pretecer That Doe»»*t
Have ts B-t Fed.
that a* setdotR was mowed. How many good thing* grew in that *-tehee
garden- potatoes ami turnip*, n.uasfc. cai-hag- *»■•: r ® tbe
cellar thev flowed without measaiw. and all :V.c . w r.r-.r ». bud *a,r
gvaal "rata”
That old-.'ashtoned cellar, that cool *vwl ,e *r. how we sig^
a* we think of those many gvvxl "eats "
Oh. to think of the milk pan and tbe cream "at *!ov«d oo :t, the
basket of eggs and the deep dish of "Yoasethe gvewt hunks of dmr
and the barrel of apple*, and all other thing* in that .- i-fashicwicd bowel
The cellar, the battery, the amokrh< jm and t««ywri; oi g «e as.
we prtv the. the old-fashiot>ed boure.
muv gkoout military etebdevna The color* of tbe Eirhty-first
d;st«ai.-devi < were capture, i\ Atnerwaa pirtte* dcnng. the war
pendttxe and feidhe-s
mesBt were burnt, pn
ruie fey the eme-c y.
pRektu coksra few
tbcvcgb the «atmf
away in !rviasM; t
r to the surre*>d<r c-
At fve-.-getr-cq^ZiOorr
faibac into French
ater fithec them out.
Cling to
me Soaps
B. A. A. MORSE. Pliti FV
don ! aaoct. ia which atten-
tion a called to the large
ptoportM* of it. .acral ash
and a. kali in dearer toilet
sotj-n, ttIwn those soap*, after e.r.g >i m- .a water, touch ‘w s*.n
aa ercosauee Hvrvtioo of the a. - - * ‘ i “ " ** j'
leetive outer kver of the sk n, liee ep;''» ,un. > partial.y d-.sw mi. T-a
means intenar imtatioa, which is apt to lead to *k.« cv-aiplicatjcaia.
Ia the choapeT Maps the eevuoRsewv1 . and raft. sts „■*»'- are resp->a*
•iMf for ooos»deT»ble ini'.i'i.w. i'as''t < s ;> ~i - -rr.'.at.rg.
feat U dissolves ratbve t.K' fnvly and >* apt to bnv tarn-A t'oonanut
«il amp i* do. dedly tmtatii^; aad pal* o -,v.r is vws *\ «' »e tallow
soap is ieas< irritating cf aU.
I>r FWenck Gaidiaer. owpted as an tut Sc r ty ,vn -f - subject. *>!♦
that manv bad effevta ccwne freew shoo* soaps - w- ,-f:»r-fiy of cheaper fat#
aad (sttcnsevj aad .wvwr.ct osi* h HM4ly J ■:* and <- ve o acre more
used aad the sAva dd aos *nff.r
The natcra! eanefamaa » that a* little *o*r as poas-bke ahemM be
owe em the skin aad that thi* ahould be «-*< * kmi.ae in qua. ty It
thanld always tw we., n.wwd --f. w as to frrtv. -. - be -as' pmaiMe imtatia*.
,,f jjy Eighth foot was timaamfiaS *t I'ectssae-.th n .'.fi.
cut into anal’ pso-es and diuKr*.l--'ed aiaer g the *- her*.
Oae«f thecokw* of the i-’hwt Ncrthijron*4..-r regisuent. which ha:
fee* earned right thzvmgh the Pndaaadar c*r&jmtga > -r»- year* tgi, was
Aiscevered in a nawabreke-T s siiop. though how ,t g there is a trys,* .
Thai many danger* chag X0 ^ \ iar iinorna.aty attache* to * pair of o:i coinrs of rat
to alkatdm Reaps is errpha- FL--rdw rrg vest whict wire revvvemd from a Lrmi--a paw:: "ikt-*
s i*vi ed.tonally by the U'«- kf. Arri..ha.d t amptw is Inn>
If pf<pit knew what a grea; aowrne
«f pvotl is foend in the keeping of
. .. . , .. j. / ibee» and how interesting tbe work.
kc« color* cf the o.d 1-]^ ,,^Wr-; ^ »;aire
tee-nth Br.tisfc reig.rreat it j of gsccmtd cm any farm in the
the gardes of F-euegtot j Twite* Staxea
house, near CL .-heser. is s i Poes are the only producers kn.-wx
, , to baahatSry that yield a proft with-
mameter - - it** strange j [ Km. ^ Tbe? ted their cwn
fates that have twfal.-e* pasturage They multiply ao mpidly
•at > SK-w j that they more than pay far the small
• -de- 31 -*i*l exjwi.se of housing them, aad
I the f rst cost of equipment t* almost
trtec
Fee culture ma* be macs prcbtable
by the children c-f the farm, or by the
wanem members of the family. It
may he carried on awcoeiwfaSy ia eon-
-cactjca with the keep ag at poultry
or tie growing of fruit In the latter
case agorulmre is found tc be a great
fctOj tfward more fruit sad better
he .v-i e rs f the Twent ieth rcc.-
f Sarat -ga. prevent their cap-
the Keys. Scot#, to a*ve their
hards, sar a the-rr. w the r.ver
ao-1 when the are-cod hattBtv*
the co., rt w*r»
r^ws are .:tu-e trot bite, and require
nu-y nrrwa i mil Kiwtim They are
iitK.2y bandied and roaiily controlled
9m: at a. they give real *errke in
part rasd. and that courts mar: on
■Jbt fam.
Four fiacN «’ludk had acmaapftid tbe G mcmet regimwEt m Egyr-t
said ia the IV«.B#i..a.
that, having bo* be*
were obtained b
a few *h:...iic*
avre wcvoc f
ut-atfwd fey a rai
ae-rvant. who. fa.
•oir a York paw-;
ooe-1 of the nqgii
..mg on e-v .1 way
robr-r It appeared
*t t<- hi* *cr. thee
pswptd then for
Kindness Tends to
Promote Harmony
Bath e-mploywr* and err-;
e v ,: ■, I, - - - ■
:<pr results is the t•!*.»«*
works, tnd the only mail
-auM of so mach Kr.fe ac
fail'd* a aocorcp.ishim: j
tha a r 'an ews. v tw Traced ’
a m
I
Si
1S *|
The teas
for trouble i
*****
who i* Locksag
w a a m » .-a: a w*y*
« Many Mcti Are »* aint be woe »
Elntireiv Too Sensitive * ~^rt*
PWwitete, fh. * '* ‘ve’ *v'; r»'w'vw* ewe
anawtiw or- tv ;e* and ax
amleetetg world.
tv go ooi of cur way ins the pur-
But there *-v a way* paraam* who
aKiies and imagine that wthew
Thmr rulaer-
ahk vanity will act let them, iwt t£. they haw -v* r -ec she- affbuat Their
miornmwc-ic gam cn-arg** the mmaew af crtK-wsR to a • sg* gtaiaan
Fhvvacttiy thorn wh* haw* meted «aflp»' i-wss ace the very aoe*
an afiented ahaa a casxfvd Fiat » effv-rei They wan* tt be laid
fweat ow a artirr wav
t» a wav jb wkxh the emipetywr tvesdac-rs r.a Mnm.
Vkiea mess bewv-vrw the hr*e* cf xt» they are .nc.-ned J
to ueg.-evt the ncwiety of their caapacywa Basin** wt-mw emotistsalh- face .
them and they aaaikDy alk>w thnaadb** to "tweeane *c aferniited a them j
that the joy *a Irv -sg ^wvnevwio* They peceime surly and cm an
adaed to bos*, tbe tma. faalta of thesr etrpk-ye* and generally then 1
tx&kt * *pmt of sli few. ag iwtwwea emwoyw and esep-yt.
The Pos ner* max. (hoc id not a..-cw at Mts.nea» *a irterfen with h*
atwxal fcmctxma He tiwaid ban ha pl-casum a of cud aad try ami help
tbe ambition* vv>«.ag tear, ix Ms lafby to n» at 'km * a*
If the he»i of the Iwnwiwa boon woud ra.i L.xsc.y and eaccaiagagiy 1
to ha empH-ye. W.p him a a gewd **,nt Mm* uiMatoa and snow |
feam bow to awaai thte ts the future, be weed gasn the fne-adar..?- aad 1
IT-- of h* her- Sipdnca* vn:i aoocmf-.te al ts nga. w
— hwi.ng and muv times ends dsHsKmasiy^
SEXDS: SEEDS! SEEDS!
Al kmc* of GarAet and Field
naaos.
Alfalfa.
FeteriU. rwwer Cit>ves- Kafir.
M2jci, Cane Bears Fete ate.
J. M. ACRES
RAT. GJUIb AND FELD
lt>« ■«'. Cahferxoa
Ilk la Citv
be -caw*
force ttgj&t
Moat of as are ett.nely ac- bwy
gear ai offer.ng a del berate aaait.
atekt « affpaat te tb*»r bomar and their
ba*« aieffad woe* l» mjane the* ia the world's <*r<wm
Plants
Plants
ev- wwalK* tisH? W fJW*WS
UA“*. » V»« "*
»-n-i pesamasa*. *»-' i N»e
C* *a* us
B*BW1WB..-MHH Vmmrf FSore
fe.-;. -pi ? , f-rTtiti-vr Rri Mzit awaee T-er*T——-
50c
Dry Qeaning
THAT
CLEANS
Ladies’ or Men’s Suits
Geaned and Pressed
The wery he*! qtuaury work
50c
Well pav the nrrtrra ckargn
Write far prices aa Dye«f
Read This
Hollands Mafaiine. Until December 1, 1914
Eight months if taken now. and this paper
one year for half the price of one.
We have ju#t completed arrangements whereby we can
send you this paper and Holland’s Magazine— both for one-
half the price of one.
You ‘who have read Holland’s know what this means.
Those who do not should find out.
Holland's i# the best Magazine in the Southwest and
the regular subscription is One Dollar per year.
Send us—or your local editor—50 cents and we will send
you Holland’s Magazine until December I. 1914 and this
paper for one year.
li you are a subscriber to thi# paper we will send you
Holland's Magazine, and extend your tune on this paper for
one year. •
Positively no subscription taken for Holland’s after April
30th and not only until December 1. 1914 at this rate.
Send money and address direct to us or your Local Ediror.
SUBURBAIN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHING CO.
P. O. Box 246
Oklahoma City
We’ll Fix It For $
A Dollar
1
We make thi* off r for bal-
ance of month to get ac-
quainted. and get you ac-
quainted with thequality of our work
If a watch needs attention, ft should
hav • the attention of an expert
watch maker
Thai is just what we are offering you, the services of an expert
SEVD WATCHES BY MAIL-We will rrtmra (kern in fleet cleti ceodittoe
Ail kind* of Jewelry Repair Work
A. F. FR1CKE
16 NORTH HARVEY Opposite Terminal Station
GERMAN
UATCHMAKER
A>1 /ATS
Highest Quality
w—
of
tbe
Chir paints are all guarantees! to to tha best. If you are going to
pain: or pajer your hems this spring, talk it over with us first. We
car. save you mosey.
Leech Paint and Glass Co.
SUCCESSORS TO A, M. HUGHES
VS* W. GRAND AVE. PHONE WALNUT 204
The Importance of Making Impressions
is too grvat to be taken lightly, and especially i* this so of
tbe pang ff.au. It i* almost a* important that a man be
eartfrui of ius dress as it is that he he canful of his manner
of living
THE SPRING STM.ES WE *RE SHOWING
if feel sun wiU impress you as being absolutely correct in
every detail, and we know that once we get you to put one
or. aid step before our big mirrors that w-e'll nave no trouble
convincing you of the correctr.css
SNAPPY MODKJS. HANDSOME PATTERNS AND
ALL Wi*4. FABRICS I* ored by exnert*.
MODERATELY PRICED $15.00to $40.00
MANHATTAN S IIRTS SITKKloR UNION SI ITS.
STETSmN AND RALSTON OXFORDS STKTSuN AND
NAME HATS
Baum Building Grand and Robinson
STGOESTUWS F< »K ANSWERS TO THE rh i'-CTi RE
n 7-ZLK CONTEST IN OUR WINDOWS
SENT TO 01T OP TOW N PEOPLE ON REQUEST
!
• ♦
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Wheatland Weekly Watchword (Oklahoma [Wheatland], Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1914, newspaper, April 16, 1914; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860532/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.