The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Chandler News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1914.
THE CHANDLER NEWS-PUBLICIST
BE NATTY YOU MUST BE
REAL NETTY.
PUBLIC HEALTH DEPART- 4*
ME NT.
Conducted by Dr. J. C. Mahr, ••
State Commissioner of Health ••
Over-Net Dresses Art* Much in Style;
Anything that Is Not Bulky Is
Proper, Says New York's Expert.
(By Margaret Mason.)
The wily summer iulu ka
Has her weapons right at hand
To snare the unsuspectiug male—
A golden fish to land.
For all her dainty summer frocks
Are frilled and flounced with net,
Within whose mesh she hopes to
catch
An only son-fish yet.
New York, May 29.—To be natty
this summer you must be netty. This
is the net result of the present de-
mand of the mode for ruffles and
flounces. They must be constructed
of so ft flimsy fabrics to escape being
bulky. Consequently along with or-
gandie and Paris muslin, the all-
over-net dress holds the center of
the summer sartorial stage.
One of the prettiest models in net
is a reversion to mid-Victorian days
with the skirt simply a charming se-
ries of six ruffles from the round
baby waist down to the ankles. The
waist is a loose blouse with set-in
sleeves ending in a froth of three ruf-
fles at the elbow. The open throat
is finished with a narrow ruffle which
.m‘h«.busJt "ne .and. continues Jr~“ the'rar“ger”cTtTes,‘^llso^ we“gath7r
The schools ov^r the state are
closiug or have closed The time
for work for the summer of the
older boys and girls has about ar-
rived. Remember that they have
been housed up for a long while and
are not so used to the hot sun as
those who have been working right
along and have been out in the
open air and sunlight. Let them go
to work by degrees. Let them get
seasoned and bronzed and in a very
short time they will be able to do
much better and harder work than
if they jump into it from the start
and are weakened thereby at the be-
ginning of the summer season. Give
them an occasional holiday or at
least a half holiday. Bear in mind
that, "AH work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy,” and that the same
may be said of Jennie, as well as
Jack.
There is every reason to believe
that along with bountiful crops in
Oklahoma we are to have a summer
with a large decrease of illness.
From various towns in the state and
in double file down to the waist-
coat girdle of soft rose taffeta. All
the ruffles are edged in rose embroid-
ered scollops and the whole creation
converts its wearer into a veritable
butterfly in the net.
Not Gaudy
Another effective frock jof simple
lines has a new tunic of pleated net
over an underskirt of net.which is
also pleated and caught just above
the knees with a crush sash of soft
satin tied with a four-looped bow in
front. The crush girdle is of the
same soft satin and the waist is also
pleated and untrimmed with a V-
shaped low neck ami tiny short
sleeves that end abruptly, midway of
the shoulder and elbow with a wee
frill of the net. This is net, but not
gaudy.
Those net frocks are really pretti-
est in white, but soft, in shades of
maize, blue, pink, lavender and sea-
green they are very desirable. The
flowered with tiny nose-gays or pink
rosebuds scattered Qver a white, blue,
flesh, or maize ground is very quaint
and lovely made up in shepherdess
style. The combination of a pannier
skirt of flowered net opening up the
front over a flowered petticoat of
cream lace, the peasant bodice of
the net over a guimpe of the lace
with ruffled elbow sleeves is piquant.
A Pretty Ensemble.
Flesh colored hose with- velvet
pumps, a narrow black velvet ribbon
tied around either bare wrist and a
rose-trimmed leghorn hat of shep-
herdess shape held under the chin
with a black velvet ribbon completes
an enchanting ensemble.
Leghorn hats by the way are high
in favor this summer, either in flop-
py gardeu hat shapes or the chic
tilted bandeau models. All are, of
course, flower-trimmed that do not
run to fruit. Wheat combined with
flowers is considered very smart j
Now that the milliners are bring-
sugar, for ten minutes. Soak one
heaping tablespoon of gelatine in a
little cold water for a few’ minutes
and then add it to the strawberry
mixture. Stir all together well, re-
move from the fire and pour into a
mold. When ready to serve turn
out on a fancy dish, cover with whip-
ped cream that has been
and flavored, and dot with whole,
fresh strawberries.
Straw berry Pudding—One-half cup
of minute tapioca, oue-ha^f cup of
sugar and one pint of cold water,
place in a double boiler with a pinch
of salt and cook until clear, stirring
often. Stew one quart of strawber-
ries with one-half cup of sugar for
ten minutes. Stir the berries into
the tapioca, and when cool and the
well-beaten whites of two eggs. Serve
cold with whipped cream.
Strawberry Fritters—Wash, chop
and drain one cup of strawberries
Beat the yolks of two eggs very light
and add to one cup of cold w’ater,
beat in one cup of flour into which
has been sifted one teaspoon of bak-
ing powder and one-half teaspoon of
salt. Add one scant tablespoon of
melted butter. Drop spoonfuls into
deep hot fat and fry brown. Drain,
and serve well dusted with powdered
sugar. •*
Strawberries and Cream—Place
one-half cup of cleaned rice, one-half
cup of sugar, one-half teaspoon of
salt and one pint of sweet milk in
a double boiler and cook until a
grain of the rice will mash easily
and smoothly between the Angers.
Rub through a strainer and return
to the fire. Whip the whites of two
eggs to a stiff froth and add to the
rice, flavor with vanilla, and if too
stiff add a little more milk or cream
When cold pour over molded straw
berries.
Strawberry Dumplings—Make c
rich biscuit dough and roll out less
than half of an inch thick, cut into
four-inch squares, and in the center
heap as many strawberries
news of clean up campaigns. A num-
ber of them are offering prizes for
the cleanest premises and the most
beautiful yards and backyards. With
a clean town and well kept streets
and alleys there is not much chance
of disease epidemics. Has your town
done anything along these lines?
The state department of public
health has on hand a pamphlet giv-
ing the details of how these "Cleau
Up Campaigns” should be begun and
carried out. If you have not receiv-
ed one send to us for it and we will
be glad to send you one or several j hold, adding a heaping teaspoon of
copies of the pamphlet. sugar and bring all the corners to-
The health week conducted atjgether at the top. pinch the edges
Muskogee beginning May 24th, was and bake in a well greased baking
a great success. It was conducted tin. In a double boiler place oue
under the direction of the state de-jpint of strawberries and oue-lialf cup
partment of public health and was of sugar and let them coo., until the
aided in every way possible by the berries are very soft. Drain off all
citizenship of the city of Muskogee. , the syrup and serve it with the hot
The health exhibit was perhaps the dumplings.
best ever shown in the state and the j Grandmother's Strawberry Pie—
addresses and lectures were of a To one cup of raised bread dough
much higher order than usual : add one-half cup of milk, one-half
Health week and health days in oth-jeup of sugar, one-half cup of lard,
er cities and towns will follow the one beaten egg and one large cup of
one in Muskogee and several are; flour. A little more flour may be
already scheduled. | required to make a good stiff dough.
After t’he summer vacation many Do not knead it. Set in a warm
of your schools will start up in i place to rise. Stir it down when
August. Before school begins see j light and turn a part of it Into two
to it that your building and the i well greased pie plates. Spread a
water supply and out-buildings are
put in good condition. Have the
water examined; have the building
aired and fumigated and see that
the toilets or privies are put in good
sanitary condition.
The following letter from Dr.
John W. Riley, president of the Ok-
lahoma State Medical Association, is
self-explanatory. A word to the wise
should be sufficient:
"Dr. J. C. Mahr,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Dear Doctor: —
generous layer of strawberries over
the dough, sprinkle with sugar and
spread the rest of the dough over the
berries. Return to a warm place.
When light brush the top with milk
and sprinkle witn sugar. Bake as
you would raised biscuit. Serve with
whipped cream
Strawberry Charlotte—Line as
many glasses as required with thin
| slices of stale sponge, or other light
cake, then fill to within an inch of the
top with a strawberry mixture pre-
pared as for molded strawberries. Set
aside to stiffen, and when ready to
Last fall three children from St.
ine in the sheaves as hat decorations i Jo8eP*1’8 Orphanage of Oklahoma . SPrve- ®°ver Oie top with whipped
U^roba,r.> wt,; nor goa^altTe CUy were fo^nd to bo suffering from sweetened and flavored with
grain to adapt the best .irutds of i ‘.vphoid. These three eases were re-
breakfast foods for chapeau garnish-'moved to st Anthony s Hospital and Strawberry Blancmange — Place
ment ' j a careful inquiry into the sanitary one quart of strawberries, one cup
Another freak fashion that has ! conditions of the institution, water of sugar and one cup of water in a
gone to my lady’s head for evening 1 and miIk supply, failed to show any saucepan and cook for ten minutes,
wear is a length of pastel tintedjcaase for iateotio? , |Strain, and return to the fire. Add
tulle tied over her eyes like a ban-1 It was evident that the disease was another cup of water to the juice
brought there by typhoid carriers, and when it begins to boil stir in
ohou. """perhaps 'thU "fad ma‘y have I T"°'children who had t.vphoid some ! one-half teaspoon of salt and one
been launched with the good Sam- wee.ks »efore had apparently recov-; tabu poon of cornstarch, moistened
'—?d. with a little water. Cook for five
When the. disease was first recog-1 minute? and pour into glasses. Serve
nized the state health department very cold with whipped cream.
furnished anti-typhoid vaccine to! _
vaccinate all children and those em-1 THE RETURN TRIP FROM
ployed at the-institution. MEXICO.
Three children contracted typhoid1 ____
after the first dose of the vaccine, but j (F. P. Holland, In Farm and Ranch.)
after the second dose not another,
From hats and head-dress to para-1 case occurred in the institution.; I remained in Vera Cruz from
sols is but one step higher. Fashion ' Fifty-five patients were given the early Tuesday morning until about
has come out flatly with the decree j vaccines. On a small way this shows midnight of the Sunday following. I
that the really smart parasols must the value of preventive medicine in ! had intended, provided our army was
all be on the level with this summer, j institutions. I feel that a serious sent to the interior, to remain with
epidemic was averted by using the'the army until I had satisfied myself
vaccines at the orphanage. that there was nothing more than I
Truly yours, cared to learn.
(Signed) JOHN W. RILEY.” j When I found out that for the time
being, at least, there was no possi-
dage and knotted behind in a fluffy
aritan intention of acting like blind-1 Pre^.,1
era to prevent a too ardent follower
of fashion’s whimseys from seeing
herself as others see her. No doubt
many would shy at their own reflec-
tion could they once glimpse it
through unveiled eyes.
Parasols.
They are flat as their Japanese pro-
totypes, many ribbed and edged in
gay bobbing balls, fringes and tassels
of silk and beads, ruehings of silk
and ostrich feathers. Many of the ...... , ........ ... ----------— ......
more frivolous are entirely cascaded DOZEN " WS TO SEK\ E STRAWbllity for further activity I decided
BERRIES. j!o return home.
. ‘ 7Z X ... . | When f left Vera Cruz, foreigners,
(Annie ri. wui ,. ias well as many of the natives who
Strawberry Pie-I.ine a medium wpre ab, were ,pendlng the,r tlme
sized pie plate with a rich puff paste aro|md thg tables tUe%ortale9 of
in tiny ruffles, preferably chiffon and
all are as brilliant of hue as modern
dyers can devise. The poor naked
eye is bound to be as dazzled by the
glaring rays of a new parasol as by
the glaring rays of old Sol.
Manufacturers have found that red
alder from the Pacific coast is a suit-
able material for clothespins Alder
makes a white, smooth, springy pin.
Ah a result of this fact, a clothspin
factory, said to be the first on the
Pacific coast, may be established at
Portland, Oregon
Special Hosiery Offer
(■unranU'cri VYear-Ever Hosiery For
Men Ami Women
Ladies' Special Offer
For Limited Time Only—
Six pair of our finest 35c value
ladies' guaranteed hose in black, tan
or white colors with written guar-
antee, for $1.00 and 10c for postage,
etc.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN
For a limited time only, six pairs
of our finest 35c value Guaranteed
Hose any color with written guar-
antee and a pair of our well known
Men's Paradise Garters for one dollar,
.and l()c for postage, etc.
You know these hose; they stood
the test when all others failed. They
give real foot comfort. They have
no seams to rip. They never become
loose and baggy as the shape is knit
in, not pressed in. They are Guar-
anteed for fineness, for style, for su-
periority of material and workman-
manahip, absolutely stainless and to
wear six months without holes, or a
new pair free.
Don't delay, send in your order be-
fore offer expires. Give correct size.
WEAR-EVEII HOSIERY COMPANY
and bake. Stew a full quart of firm
strawberries with three-quarters of a
cup of sugar for about ten minutes.
Cool the berries and the crust. Whip
the whites of two eggs to a stiff froth
with one heaping tablespoon of sugar.
Pour the berries over the crust,
spread the white of eggs over all
and brown slightly in a hot oven.
Whole strawberries may be added to
garnish the top.
Strawberry Puffs—Boll one cup of
hot water and one-half cup of butter
together, and while boiling stir in
one cup of sifted flour. Set it aside
to cool, then add three unbeaten
eggs, one at a time, and drop on
buttered baking tins and make for
about twenty minutes in a quick
oven Stew one pint of strawberries
and one-half cup of sugar for about
six minutes. Remove from the fire,
and when cool add the stiffly beaten
white of one egg. When the puffs
are cold slit one side and fill with
the strawberries.
Strawberry Filling—The above fill-
ing is also excellent for cakes. A j
little more sweetening may be liked,
especially If the strawberries are
combined with any other fruit as—
rhubarb or currants.
Strawberry Whip—Stew one quart
of strawberries and one-half cup of
sugar for about ten minutes, then
rub through a sieve. When cold add
the whites of four eggs beaten stilly.
Turn Into a buttered pudding dish
and bake lu moderate oven for ten
minutes. Make a custard from the
yolks of the eggs, one pint of sweet
milk, half of a cup of sugar and a
little salt. Flavor with vanilla
Serve the whip cold with the boiled
custard.
Molded Strawberries—Stew one
quart of strawberries, one cup of
portales
the hotels eating, drinking, smoking
and telling each other what ought or
ought not to flTe done to solve the
Mexican problem as they would have
It solved. Some were governed In
their opinions by selfish motives;
others formed opinions because they
had faith in their own knowledge.
Still others discussed the question
because they had nothing of more
importance to engage their atten-
tion.
Business goes on in Vera Crus just
as though nothing had happened, ex-
cept that those who have saloons and
eating places are probably more busi-
ly and profitably engaged than they
have ever been before, and even the
merchants of every character lare
profiting because of the fact that
there are so many newcomers in
Vera Cruz who have gone there eith-
er on business or through curiosity.
Newspaper correspondents and
magazine writers are numerous and
variegated. A few are hunting truths
and giving facts as they exist. Oth-
ers are looking out for the sensa-
tional and are building original and
fulsome articles according to the viv-
idness of their Imagination and the
fluency with which they are able to
utilize their respective vocabularies.
Among the correspondents are a
few women who hold their own with
the men in keeping up with what is
going on, eager for “scoops,” and
building also from their imagination
Tt would be well not to believe all
one hoars or reads In fact, there is
so much unreliable matter being
printed that It wrnuld be well to use
one’s mental sifter In order to screen
out the chaff, and when this Is done
there will not be very much left.
President Wilson Is handling thp
matter sanely and humanely, and
Dayton, Ohio 7-31 water and three-quarters of a < up of public sentiment is largely in’accord the ship would have
with his expressed belief that there
will be no war of conquest, and that
Mexico will find the shortest road
l'.r.iugh the good people of her own
r iiitry to quell internal dissension
a. 1 ' .irfare.
Mexico a good, orderly gov-
.ivnt, a dependable service, wise
laws fairly .. ed, and
give that' troubled country a chance
to grow and develop her magnificent
possibilities through her own people.
There may have been wars fol-
lowed by good to the people who
were conquered and to those who
conquered them, but a war between
the United States and Mexico has
nothing to offer to the advancement
of the United States or the better-
ment of Mexico and her people.
Freedom, education and an opportun-
ity to own homes and lead better
lives is Mexico’s greatest need, and
every civilized nation—particularly
the United States should do its part
to see that she secures it.
After I became convinced that
there would be “nothing doing” ami
decided to return home, I began look-
ing around for some means by which
to get back to Galveston or the next
nearest port. I called on Mr. Hege-
wisch, agent at Vera Cruz of the
Wolvin Mexican-American Steamship
Service, and learned that Colonel
Moore, vice-president and general
manager of the line, had cabled to
Mr. Hegewisoh after my departure
from Galveston, advising him that I
would be on one of the government
transports and requested him to meet
me when the transport landed at
Vera Cruz and do anything and ev-
erything in his power to assist me in
any way. Mr. Hegewisch was ex-
ceedingly attentive and kind, and did
everything that he could, even going
so far as to tell me that I need not
worry about money, as Colonel
Moore’s recommendation was sufli-
clent guaranty of my reliability, and
irwiir tilat he wouId advance me any money
u wui trfat i might need. Fortunately my
good friend, David B. Clarkson, had
added sufficient to the amount l had
on leaving Galveston to meet all
my requirements and I did not have
to accept Mr. Hegewisch’s kind of-
fer of assistance of this kind
However, I presume that 1 bother-
ed him quite a little because of his
splendid general information and
thorough knowledge of Mexico.
I wanted to go back on one of the
Wolvin liners and was told that one
would leave in a few days for Texas
pity, but she was delayed from day
to day and finally her destination be-
came New Orleans in place of Texas
City, as she had taken on a cargo of
coffee for New Orleans.
As I had reached the conclusion
that there was nothing further to
learn by remaining in Vera Cruz, I
decided to board the Haakon for New
Orleans. Just before taking a Mex-
icali conveyance for the wharf, 1
learned from Mrs. Dean, a corres-
pondent in Mexico, that the Satillo,
a boat chartered by the government
for the purpose of bringing troops
and supplies from Galveston to Vera
Cruz, would return to Galveston in a
few hours. I did not have the nerve,
regardless of the splendid compli-
ment that had been paid me by Mr
Huntoon, to make a second attempt
to cross the gulf on a government
transport without a permit. Mrs.
Dean kindly volunteered to see (’apt.
Stickney, in charge of the customs
house and harbor, to whom I was
already under obligations for courte-
sies extended, and secured from him
a permit to make the trip to Galves-
ton. This was very much better than
returning by the way of New Orleans
and I am deeply and gratefully in-
debted to Mrs. Dean, correspondent
for Town Topics, and a staunch
Huerta partisan, for the opportunity
of returning direct to Galveston.
The Satillo departed from v'era
Cruz Sunday before noon, on May 3,
and wro anchored off quarantine sta-
tion, Galveston, on Tuesday night.
Returning from Vera Cruz it had
been my good fortune to make the
trip, as in going, under most pleasant
conditions. Capt. F. P. Robinson of
the Satillo I found to be one of the
most genial and interesting charact-
ers I have ever come in contact with
The Satillo is a freight boat, com-
monly4 termed a tramp, and prp”«nUS
to the time she was chartered by the
government had been plying between
Texas City and eastern ports. She
had accommodations only for her of
fleers and crew Quartermaster Agent
of the U. S. transport Satillo Ser-
geant Thomas r Matthewson, before
I decided to go. had secured five cots
one for himself and for each of the
four refugees sailing in the Satillo,
and when I got aboard it looked as
though I would have to sleep on the
■floor of the upper deck with only a
canvas canopy between me and the
gulf clouds above. How’ever, before
the pilot had turned us loose after
passing the bar off the harbor of
Vera Cruz, Sergeant Matthewson vol-
unteered the information that I
would be welcome to his cot and that
he would sleep in a hammock which
he happened to have along This
splendid offer was appreciated and
immediately accepted, but later, be-
cause of the generosity of Capt Rob-
inson, turned down. After a few
hours’ acquaintanee as the ship made
her way into the gulf, Capt. Robin-
son ordered me to occupy his berth
and would not hear to a refusal. Said
he was used to sleeping on the lounge
in his stateroom, and that I looked
likp I needed fatherly care and at-
tion, and insisted that I should re-
ceive it from him.
I have made many long trips by
vessel, and a few short ones on small
crafts, but iu all niy experience I have
never enjoyed any trip more than I
did the one returning from Vera
Cruz to Galveston, with Captain Rob-
inson, the ship's officers, Quarter-
master Sergeant Matthewson and the
four refugees above mentioned.
The four refugees during the first
day or so were vpry unsocial and
clannish, but on the second day out
began to act Ilk- Suman beings, and
ou the third day I found them pretty
decent sort of fellows.
Wednesday morning Dr. Cook, as-
sistant to Dr. 1 L McGlasson, quar-
antine officer at Galveston, boarded
the Satillo, and after a conference
decided that the four refugees, my-
self and the remainder of those on
to remain on
board in quarantine until require-
ments had been met.
When we got to quarantine station
I learned that Dr. McGlasson had just
returned from Austin, where he had
been iu consultation with the govern-
or, and I immediately got busy with
him on the phone, because 1 had
PAQB THRU
learned that Colonel Riche was going
down the intercoasiai Canal on his
boat, the Col. and I knew he would
give me passage as far as Oakshore
Outing Club at least. Having had
the pleasure of his society on many
occasions, and a few times ou his
boat, 1 wanted to accompany him
and I wanted to awfully bad. 1 made
my desire known to Dr. McGlasson
and he very promptly state.; .hat l
was In quarantine, ami that I would
have to remain there just as any one
else until the conditions required of
all coming from Vera Cruz or other
ports agaiust which there was quar-
antine, had been complied with.
I had managed to get to Vera Cruz
when it was considered almost an Im-
possible task, but 1 fouud tt impossi-
ble to get away from Dr. McGlasson.
After he came out aud talked with
me a while l was content to remain,
and so notified Colonel Riche. I im-
agine that Colonel Riche said some
things that would have made even
his friend, Colonel Waltz, express
surprise.
Anyway, he had to go without me
and l stayed in quarantine to the
limit of the time required. Since it
is over, 1 am glad Dr. Glasson quar-
antined me. Myself and the refugees
had a good time getting acquainted
with Dr. McGlasson, his assistant,
Dr. Cook, and each other. We are
all mighty good friends now and 1
believe if we should meet in Mexico
any other place, each would be
willing to divide with the other to
the last drop—or the last dollar.
Fulfilling the obligations of a citi-
zen and discussing matters of inter-
est personal and general, I found
more interesting than looking into
the conditions of the trouble between
the United States and Mexico, and I
found better eating and better ac-
commodations also. I am glad Dr.
McGlasson held me in quarantine,
and the only grudge that I have
against him is that he did not keep
me longer. He is a good officer and
a good fellow, and I do not believe
that even in private practice he
would dose a man on distasteful med-
icine if it were possible to bring him
back to life in a more acceptable
way.
My trip to Vera Cruz, my stay
there and my return will always re-
main as pleasant memories. I am
convinced more than ever that war,
as Napoleon once said, Is the trade
of barbarism, and that civilized peo
pie should engage in more profitable
and elevating undertakings. The
navies and armies should be main-
tained for the purpose of preventing
war and not for the purpose of fight-
ing.
From the limited knowledge I had
before I made my trip, and that I
gained on my trip, of our navy and
army I am convinced there are no
finer in the world than the men of
our own army and navy
I maintained In former articles
that only a nation can insult a na-
tion,” and I believe now, as does
President Wilson, that we should not
engage in war with Mexico, hut only
do those things necessary to main-
tain our honor and peace, and give
our unfortunate neighbors to under-
stand that they must govern their
•ountry and control their people ac-
cording to the laws of the highest
civilization, and that when they do
his, the people of the United States
-or a majority of the good people
of the United States—will feel a deepl
iiid abiding interest iu the develop- J 4*
ment and prosperity that is sure to
Mie to them.
I do not believe that the people of
the United States will permit them-
selves to be misled by yellow Jour-
nals and the misstatements of un-
scrupulous writers t< make war on
Mexico for selfish greed, or the ag-
grandizement of those who would
profit by the conquest and acquisition
of Mexico. With all its wonderful
possibilities, the cost of taking and
holding Mexico would he greater
than any profit that could be return-
' I . nany decades. A million dol-
lars a day and the sacrifice of thou
sands upon thousands of human]
lives by disease and the weapons <>*•
a race whose hatred would continu
through generations would be th
result.
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A DOLLAR I
IN THE BANK
IS WORTH TWO
IN THE HAND
BECAUSE
IT IS TWICE AS
SAFE
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IT PILES UP IN THE Bank *
BEFORE YOU KNOW IT +
AND SOMEDAY WILL BE
WORKING FOR Y0Ul*«**
It seems almost unnecessary for us to add anything +
t0 the words in the above drawing. Read them! The
! statement they contain is absolutely true. A dollar
in the bank is doubly valuable; it adds to your self re-
spect and helps YOUR CREDIT. It gives you a stand-
T 'nS >n y°ur community and acts as an incentive to make
+ you GET MORE.
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•la
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Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank
We pay 4 per cent interest
FIRST STATE BANK
Chandler, Okla.
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TO OUR
CUSTOMERS
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4* 4* + 4* + 4- 4* 4* -I- + + + + 4- + 4- + + -I- + + 4- 4* 4* +
Are you allowing this
bank to help you in every
way it can?
Matters of business are
constantly arising which
requires the advice and
opinion of business men.
The officers of this bank
are in a position to help
you and shall be glad to
be of service.
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FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA
H M. JOHNSON, President
E. C. LOVE, Cashier
A striking illustration of the terri-
ble waste of human life in war is
furnished by the census taken of the
new Bulgarian territories acquired
by conquest. The male population
of that portion of Macedonia alloted j
to Bulgaria was reduced during hos-
tilities from 175,000 to 42,500. In
Bulgarian Thrace only 225,000 males
remain out of a total before the war
of 494,000, while in tin* district of
Mustapha Dasha where fighting raged
long and fierce, only 4000 males are
left out of 33,000
The wealth of Mexico has been its
blessing and likewise Its misfortune.
Its gold led to the destruction of the
old Aztec empire; ItH mineral and
other sources of wealth have ulti-
mately brought about the present
trouble.
Although Mexico is very rich, the
majority of Mexicans are very poor.
This is one of the facts that largely
explains existing conditions.
The force behind the Mexican rev-
olution is the desire of the Mexican
peons to wrest from the hands of the
millionaire land barons millions of
acres of land and put It Into the
hands of men who will live on It and
work It. Northern Mexico, where
the revolution has been the strong
The Union National Bank
Of Chandler
THE Bl(i BANK OF LINCOLN COUNTY
Twenty-one years old on September 22, 1913.
Money to loan at all times of the year.
Farm loans and chattel loans at reasonable rates.
Interest and principal payable at Chandler.
Partial payments can be arranged at any time.
We clerk sales and buy the notes.
Your deposits are appreciated.
I
(HI I \NI) SKK US, YOU WII I. BE WELCOME
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NO HKTTEH HUNK AiNlWHEHE
’ Is a land of vast estate. It,, | ****************** + *********
’"iilii-s hav • "I a gn>ai p ******* ******************
the land and hold the masses of th1 I ♦ __ , v . /'i
people in s * • i \ u d * *. Rich vall*\ J Iv\I^\l I .( 1 V \
whose possibilities for raising food I * R ^ I J V /xm.1 v
sufficient to support a large populn
lion have never known the touch <»
plow; yet the poor peons, descen
dants of the original owners of
those rich, productive acres, are dls
possessed, exploited and half starved
With riches enough to support a
high civilization, Mexico has been
kept in almost a complete state of
barbarism
raising food | *
J I have $35,000 of private money to loan on Lincoln county
1 farms. Any one wanting a FARM LOAN should call,
f write or phone me and get my terms before making a
3 loan.
* If you want an abstract of title to your land, you should
1 also see me.
Thvre'B nothing mo kingly an kind
noun, nnd nothing no loyal as truth
i 15. YV. HOYT chanSlbb. okla
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1914, newspaper, June 5, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911287/m1/3/?q=del+city: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.