The Orlando Clipper (Orlando, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1916 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Orlando Clipper and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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p P E K
_ j____JJ
fHE ORUHBO fcUPPE,
VV. L. Lastwk, K«Ht«>r.
FRIDAY, Al'G. 4- l'.'11’
'4bU»>*l weeklybscrlj tlon*i.oo .«* ■ • 1
I,.. g single copy Scents*
iiumtti »n<* * / Act ol Congress of Man-hB.«•
MOriCI ' "cnl r,''l,^"55aToftT4nVs‘wceV.'-.
[N Up ft charge
^“^"tCrSccnti “ne.Juht the same as
Dtbt)r business matter. Al
AiNNOUN CEMPW3
BUEDU1NSENDENT of SCHOOLS
I'lio Cllpw is autborl/.ed to »u-
uomicellnit Miss Margaret Dool^*‘e
L a candidate tor the oinoo °t W
(Superintendent ot Sclioolson the Deiu
Sue ticket subject to the vole s In
Uie voters lu Ure general election in
November. Your vole and luttuence
will be appreciated.__
plenty of Prior Creek fancy
lump coal at the creamery, bent to
bad for threshing or family uie.
Ibis oilice has for yule two tick-
et with reserved scat tickets at-
tached at a bargain, to the Par-:
nuJl & Bailey show at Cklahoma
City August 1.
Plenty of McAleeter coal for
tbreohiug at the
Orlando Luuabr & Coal Co^_
MiBH Maude Morris who is one
of the teachers at Alva left !ae»
xveek us a representative to the
^National Association of Normal
1'eachers at Columbus. Orio, stop*
nmjjj 0fl u couple of days in Kau-
nas City to visit her brother,Earl.
will return via Dayton, Ohio.
t0 y^it a sister whom she has not
eecn for 20 years.
FOR 6ALE—Good seed rye,
Albert Beichter, Orlando, Flame
HUB. 30
Mis. 11. U. lieiger was on the
„ lek list the first of tbo week,
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Shipley woifl
Kerry visitors Monday afternoon.
Plenty of McAlesler coal for
threshing at the
Orlando Lbv & Coal Co.
Mace our last It sue the elevator
has shipped out one cur of corn,
uUe of old wheat and ouo of new
wheat.
Plenty of McAlester coal for
threshing at the
Orlando Lbr & Coal Co
(jail and see the new Milwaukee
Cream Separator at the creamery
Wesley Hart, Agent.
DENVER BUSINESS IViEN
APPEAL TO CONGRESS.
They Want Interstate Commerce
Commission to Stop Rail-
road Strike.
,'i,o ballot :m.Vh;-'d It to the
iHfisoi. authorized >° ,,lu‘ the v",e, ‘*
'Sealed envelope with hi; name writ-
..... on the outside, "hut 11 ruler n0 clr‘
cumstnuces "ill he he permitted to
take it u'v«v «'»«. him." and "all mem-
oers are eautioned against giving out
information or tUwnssliu the Ques-
tions involved."
Denver.—Alarmed by the pro-
tective strike of railway train
employees to secure higher
wages, the members of the Den-
ver Clearing House association
unanimously passed the follow-
ing resolution:
Whereas, At a recent meeting in
New York between managers o
fhe railroads and executives o the
trainmen's brotherhoods, ca''ej* fo'
[he discussion of wage schedules,
at which conference Interested par-
ties were unable to agree. and,
Whereas, Subsequently the broth-
erhood representatives refused to
consider arbitration and a.e now
taking a strike vote, which may
" , . ceneral strike, such as
would paralyze the industry of the
C°Tbcrefore, be It resolved, That by
this resolution the Denver Cl,ear-
inr House association, regardle. of
the merits of the controversy a*
between the railroads and their
emrW.es. does hereby «pr«»a »U.
disapproval of a strike as a me-
dium of adjustment, and we hcre-
bv call on otir senators and con-
grosamen to Interest thernsetves in
the parsing by congress of such a
measure as will have the «ff«ct 0
instructing and empowering the In
tersUte commerce commission to
take cognizance of these conditions
jju “,r»‘ a™“» ««
strike.
Press
Says Brotherhoods Err.
Milwaukee. WK-The l-Yee
TolE"."ohrothei hoods arc mak-
ing a mistake in refush.g nrhitra ion
If tliev me fulrl.v entitled t<» "»•>*
tlM!V ask for. lni|«rtinl arbitrators wil
award It to them, and the public, " 111 ’
fmallv foots all transportation bil S.
will draw its belt a bit tighter, pjy t-
price either In lilgher rates or dimin
shed service, or both, and there "ill
be no Interruption of the country 3
commerce. ,
Put if American business shall t>e
thrown out of gear by » general stop
,,nSe of railroad service because the
brotherhoods have refused to nrbi
tr.,te public sympathy will undoubted^
IV bo with the railroad owners and
managers. And without the support of
public opinion the brotherhoods could
not win a strike. * * *
Capital must get Its living wage as
well as labor.
v general strike worn* effect
everv Individual In the country.
It must not occur. - rMladol-
pl ia Inquirer.
!5.s ■ ■i*wr«r:
was s ", . ,, , ronounced if a
great muni 1 ■’ ,.... rem©-
focnl «nsv,,e Waning to cure
dies, i.nd by “,n .unreel it Incur-
with loeui n Proven Catarrli‘to be a
fililr Science bus »rrafore re*
constitutional diseasr.
quires constitution.! treatment ,
Catarrh (!u«, ®. f the only
u«s&rs «sf
cure[reSend for circulars
“'Addr^F1 j!"cHBKKT * CO Toledo. O.
X^rC5,n;iil. for constipation.
No Chance for Foreign •
Willis—"Then you don 1 iht'll-. ..or.
t3 any danger of ns '><** Yorker? Me.r
being prisoners of a foreign oe
011118—* ‘Absolutely none. Ho . ‘-ould
the enemy get in? The trains dor ,
run in the winter, the roads are too
muddy in the fall, nnd the stree s are
all torn up in the spring, and 1 ^
did get in during the summer lnc> d
find everybody away.'
R R. STRIKE VOTE IS
TO BE ENDED AUG. 5
Men Required to Vote-Ballet
Arpltretiort —6iv»s keadeCe
*»u!t Authority.
The results of the strikd rote beihrf
taken by the railroad engineers, flrC
men, conductors nnd ^akemeu to em
force their demands for a $100,000,OC-
increase in wages will be detevmicM
early In August, according to a clrctnai
,if instructions Issued by the cxecuti e
A strike such ns is threatened would
be n calamity to all the people of the
I'nitcd Ftates.—Brooklyn Engle.
Church Directory.
Christian Church, #
Suudtty School at SiO’OO u ft'
Will Wagnufi
freaohing at 11 a.m.aad D30 p.m*
drat ahd third Sunday ea :h
month, .
The public is cordially invited
to attend services at the Cbristiau
Don’t Worry. ,
The man who !* a’-waya bel.nm In
Ms work tuv'l ;mt«
cause l.u has so much to do, :. wo
nR Without ? c>*Ktc«. NO US ,
to do more thru ouo «>.n? ft' ■-l*
And if crt< wil '
■ ■ '
1 sisi a
can dc hia won; ea.-i.J
friction.
| I ,. : v i lJ j»* * *■*
. ncrea*
' • thing hi i*
» dispatch a
ibout, a„ . kv the eotttilV
•If) i i ■ ■ - . !■ ■•', uf»
Uitv of his application to ■■ . ,
!5SS
it before ho begins aui
ccrTicU.
IMJUVU ---
officers of the "big tour” brotherhoods
of train employees. The local chair
turn of the organizations afa to take
Hie votes of the employees in their
districts and forward them to the gen
oral chairman on each road not later
(fan duly 20. The general chairmen
for the eastern ami southeastern roads
are to report at headquarters In New
York not later than Aug. 1 and thos.
for the -western roads not later than
vp r, The ballots will then be count
ed "and another meeting will be held
wltb the national conference commit
tee of the railways.
The atrike ballots ate attached to a
brief statement of the conference be,
tweeu the brotherhood committee ami
thecommlttee representing the railways
which was held ih New York in June,
at Which the railways proposed cither
arbitration or reference of the entire
wage controversy to the interstate com
meroe commission for settlement. Both
proposals were rejected by the brother
hood leaders, nnd the wording of the
strike ballot gives the employees no
opportunity to vote on the quest Ion of
arbitration. The form of the ballot l»
ns follows:
ehill'Ch.
Ksv. Leo Anthis, Pastor.
Lutheran Church,
t'reuehing each bttndny at 5*.do
a. in.
liev. 13, Frltchie,
^Pastor.
Cruel Science.
The unfortunate farm laborer * a.
peas.miat, wit', reawn >l«“« “™”
brown out of several Jobs by tl«6 ,n'
roduction of farm machinery, conae
inently he distrusted everything tha
ipincH-,1 of coUBervatloi, of ouofK,
”« M .too,I by tbo bltobon tt»
■ gding the labels on parcels his "' f
had brought home from town Sel
[Rising flour,’1 be said. Ah, gad, t >
be inventing self raising wheat next
to throw «f F'"or devils out ot auotbei
fob!”
5 iyiiu»o.
I have personally read the
statement and believe the request for an
eight hour basic day, with time and °ne-
half for alt overtime worked In all ,ex
cent passenger service, a .lust demand i
herebv authorize the chief executives ahd
1m mv agents or attorneys In dealing for
a settlement of these questions, and If tnS
said chtei executives and general clia^f
men are unable to otherwtae effect, «l set
tlement satisfactory to them I hereby cast
my ....................... R 8r«ntu-
(for or against)
According to the circular of instruc-
tions "all members holding seniority
right's or actually employed in the serv-
ice affected by this movement will b« (
rtaulred (o veto." Tb* run v^tinf W ,
Ofinado Markets
produce this week*
butter
tlonH
Springs under 2lbb
$pring« over 2lbs*
Hides
Corn
Wheat
Oats
Buttor Fat
Cotton,
Hogo, top
Ralircorn
Changed Concept-on,
•\Vt ■ ' K'„
, . ■ ' ' : 1 !l,m-
opt 'd me "
' did
no, a - 1 ' „
brool no , • m.
him the second M" '■ -'■ * ^
sized 1 ' . , V,;"
mouso.” "Where .! 1 1
thn first tine?” ”C t fm* ’.c.cf.un....
’ Constipation
; «cxj
Oo.-'t let Co.-.fiOpflowols
\ Ki
I/I q SXi
kao
12
ID
16
12
60
16
40
26
75
00
1
Shows Lack of Liberality.
Don’t believe that neighbor a "trai-
tor” whose opinion oh matters of pub-
lic policy diffots from yours,
-n rrmr-in— . ii -iV '■'IL ■ *■
What Settled Him,
She—"You'd think he'd cut more*
ice! He’s a Son of thy Revolution,
an(j_" He—"I know—but he mar-
ried a daughter of tta reiolutlon.' —
Ju£$i
mg’s
m LifePfll*
All DruRltiet* ceftM !
n T< C.ilVIV .fit
Land for Sale ^
of Trade. Agent for St. Paul
FIRE and TORNADO Insurance
Tornado Insurance a Specialty.
H. P. EERGER
At the Clipper office, Phone 9,
Orlando, • * Ok.ahotna,
Your patronage solicited.
vANITARY P.ARli \U SHOP and
pool- HALI«
.1 \ J,<) IW, Proprietor y
The place to get a good shave, hair-*
cut ot shamp o.
Satisfaction GUARAFTfelO
(OrUndo Oklahoma ^
/
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Lanter, W. L. The Orlando Clipper (Orlando, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1916, newspaper, August 4, 1916; Orlando, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc910755/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.