The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1914 Page: 1 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE CHANDLER NEWS-PUBLICIST
LINCOLN COUNTY’S LARGEST, BEST AND MOST POPULAR NEWSPAPER—BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM—GUARANTEED LARGEST CIRCULATION
VOLUME TWENTY-THREE
THE \\[> M. ENCAMPMENT.
J!umu<». Men of rintqdlei- Mu-t Take
S»mu Imiiuiliutu Action.
1914
CHANDLER. LINCOLN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA^ FRIDAY. VI-RII. ;I. 1011.
M MIfEK TWENTY-NINE
Chandler, Okla., March 30
Editor, News-Publicist:
Our agricultural college has adopt-
ed the following plan in order to de-
cide which county in our supreme
court district is entitled to the en-
campment school:
For activity and interest# in the i .. ”, ~ .----- ■
County Fanners’ Institute r.O potat. f"* !lk' 'h'
sist of membership fees or dues to
the Farmers’ Institute i r»0 points
each) membership fees or dues in
tht Woman’s Auxiliary 4 2r> points
each) collections taken at the after-
noon or evening sessions at the In-
stitute rallies and any special prizes
given by the individuals of any town.
Special prizes would include anything
like a sack of flour, or any merchan-
dise valued at its selling price, a
dinner to a certain group of contest
may be earned The fotal attendance to the boy* and *irIs .b>’ H M. John-
HtUuteheW m‘.W? Ut aM | ex'
May 1st, said attendance to be con- £°n^'lk«*he.*!’>’#« Slven last year
sidered in proportion to the popula-
tion of the county. We ought .to
earn all or nearly all of these f>0
points.
For activity and interest in the
Woman’s Auxiliary f>0 points may be
earned. 25 points for membership
in proportion to the population of
the county, and 25 points for at-
tendance of members at regular meet-
ings held between March 1st and
May 1st. said attendance to be con-
sidered lu proportion to total mem-
bership Unfortunately we have no
Woman’s Auxiliary and no orgaHizer
for them, and no officials to look
after this part, and it costs 2 5 cents
to jolnfaccording to law, said money
to be used as the members wish, so
it is used In line with their work. So
what) we ue£d is a good turnout of
women at our institute rallies and
a capable woman to organize them
into an auxiliary. If any reader
knows of a woman who is capable
and will give the necessary time at
our rallies in organizing' our women
Rawdon, our county super-
intendent, fqr taking the boys’ and
girls’ exhibits to the state fair. Prizes
like the two last must have a certain
amount of money guaranteed for the
certain purpose in order to get their
true value.
The money collected as member-
ship fees and dues in the Institute
rallies shall be used for Institute
work, mostly to encourage the hold-
ing of a livestock and farm crop
show. The money collected as mem-
bership fees and difes in the Woman’s
Auxiliary shall be used for Auxiliary
work, probably the most for holding
a Home EconomicsJ^hibit. The col-
lections taken up by the winning
town shall go back to the town, and
if Lincoln county wins the school it
shall be applied to its expenses of
the school. Ten per cent of all other
collections taken at the rallies shalh
be used for Institute expenses. The
balance of the collection shall be used
as prizes for the winning boys and
girls. All special prizes shall be used
as the donor decides at the time of
bers present when they join.
For interest and activity in Boys'
and Girls’ clubs, 100 points can be
earned which is divided into three
parts.
Ten points for prizes ‘won by the
u1 .i n A f\ I •*! Q * ,,
Into auxiliaries, please send me the ] making the gift,
name at once. Should this be done j q'|1e decision in regard to cash
we ought to earn most of the first ^•* prizes and the winning town will be
points ” it bout a doubt we ought nigde bv the Institute officers on
to earn all th# second 25 points for May pth! Kafir, iiiilo, feterita, pea-
bann-g no members now, we surelw|-mitg Powpeas and hogs have been
S!L U18*n"|cut out of the list in which Lincoln
county boys and girls can compete I
Boys and girls can compete in group 1
One for corn and sewing, and the J
winners in this group gets a trip
taking them to the state fajr school.
In group Two the contest will be on
cotton, canning, poultry and cook-
ing, and the winners will get trips
to the district agricultural school at
Broken Arrow. Boys between 9 and
14 can not win a scholarship, but can
win a cash prize.
All Towns desiring to compete must
get written notice to me on or before
April 9th, as the dates for rallies
will’be made April 10th.
With best wishes for all and hop-
ing that our efforts will be the means
of win-fog the school for some town
in Lincoln county, I remain
Very truly yours,
H E. STRAUGHEN,
Sec'y Farmers’ Institute.
members of Boys’ and Girls’ clubs
last year; 45 points for membership
on May 1st In proportion to popula-
tion of county, and 45 points for
active membership on May 1st in
proportion to total membership. This
1s w-hy I urged every boy and girl
that could to join these clubs, and
also why I urged them to take up
active work. This matter and how
to join will be found in last weeks’
letter. This makes 200 points in all
and the county in this supreme court
district that earns the most of these
200 points will get the encampment
school.
And now I wish to call especial
attention to the following. In case
we win the school and before we get
ft, the follow ing agreements must be j ^.
made:
The Woman's Auxiliary must agree
First, To advertise the coming of the
encampment school throughout our
county and district among the ladies
who should be interested in the pro-
grams that will be arranged for them.
Second. To work in co-operation
with all other interests concerned in
making the school a success.
Third, To encourage the holding of
a Home Economics Exhibit in connec-
tion with the school. So that their
part is reasonably easy.
The Farmers' Institute must agree
First, To advertise the coming of the
encampment school through all the
channels of a livestock and farm crop
show In connection with the school.
The city or town that wins the
school must agree First, To provide
a suitable and conventient location
for two tents, a room for the display
of college exhibits, and a hall for
Home Economic lectures and demon-
strations. s
second. To supply all necessary la-
bor, wagons and teams to unload
and load equipment from cars, to
erect and strike tents and to assist in
displaying exhibits.
Third, To wire tents and furnish
electric current for lighting and op-
eration of moving picture machine.
Fourth, To supply drinking water
at the tents, and in the domestic
science hall and the exhibit room and
water for livestock at the livestock
tent.
Fifth, A committee on arrange-
ments consisting H>f six persons to
give earnest and careful attention to
all matters concerning the school and
who will act under the direction of
the college.
Anj^ town can furnish all these
things except the Third. Only three
cities In Lincoln county can furnish
an electric current, but any town can
furnish good lights and if the win-
ning town cannot furnish electricity
it will simply lose the motion pictures
and nothing else.
The Institute officers will decide
the winning town in Lincoln county
as follows:
Forty-five points will be given to
the town having the largest attend-
ance at Its Institute rally and other
towns will be given the same pro-
portion of the 45 points for attend-
ance as their attendance bears to
the attendance of the town getting
the 45 points. 30 points will be given
to the town that gets the largest
membership in the Woman’s Auxil-
iary and other towns will be given
the same proportion of the 30 points
as their membership bears to the
membership in the auxiliary of the
town winning the full 30 points. 25
points will be given to the town that
raises the largest amount of money
for the Farmers’ Institute, the Wom-
an’s Auxiliary and Boys’ and Girls'
clubs. Other towns will get the same
proportion of the 25 points as the
Chandler, Okla.. March 26, 1914.
L. B. Nichols, Secretary Pull To-
Community Co- Ope ration
COPYRIGHTED FARM AND RANCH-HOLLAND’S MAGAZINE
gether Club.
Dear Friend:
Our State Agricultural college has
offered to hold an encampment school!
in this county lasting five days, pro-
vided our county shows more interest'
than any other county in this supreme I
court district .in Farmers’ Institute!
Rallies, Women’s Auxiliaries and I
Boys’ and (1 iris' club between now ;
and May 1st. --—-“
In case this school is secured for I confusion in the schools. These tem-
Lincoln county, the officers of thc|1K>rarv books will be useless when a
Farmers’ Institute have decided to new adoption is made and hundreds
award the school to the towns that of thousands of dollars put up by1
does the best work in helping to se- school ,)atrons therefore will be
cure the school. ; wasted because of the Injection of
Full particulars will appear this ■ ,)olltics into the schools.
week and next week in the News-' ----
Publicist and Chalkier Tribune , Governor Cruoe now thiuks he has
This school is fdr the benefit of i a stale |)0^ri| „f. education that will
the farmers and'their families. It j not p|av politics and this board is
The time-worn axiom, “All is not gold that glitters," could
not be more aptly applied than to present-day merchandise. And
it is a fact beyond dispute tfyat a great many people judge and
buy merchandise that “glitters," rather than goods of proven,
quality and worth.
This condition, however, is not altogether the fault of con-
sumers in general, as it is an easy matter for manufacturers to
cover up shoddy material with a glittering surface. In fact, it
would be impossible for any of us to take the time from our re-
spective vocations necessary to the study of “Values of the countless
articles we use regularly. It is therefore essential that we rely
upon something other than our personal judgment for the assur-
ance of values received in our purchases of necessities, comforts
and luxuries.
Manufacturers of every kind of merchandise long ago recog-
nized the fact that an infinitely small per cent of possible con-
sumers of their particular products could possibly be capable of
accurately judging their true quality or value. This realization
on the part of manufacturers afforded them an option of either
producing high-class goods and then establishing a reputation
for them, or of producing a low-grade line and depending on the
surface glitter for sale.
Manufacturers who decided to make this last mentioned class
of goods of course readily realized that trial purchases and com-
parisons would not reflect creditably to them or induce repeat
orders, and they therefore not only decided not to spend any money
advertising, but in most instances refused to attach their names
to their products as a mark of identification.
On the other hand, I know of onevAmerican manufacturer of
a high-class, well-advertised line of men’s clothes who places his
name and trademark on only those garments that under a most
rigid inspection are found to be perfect in both material and
workmanship. All imperfect or faulty garments are sold at re-
duced prices and marketed either under private brands or un-
branded.
Manufacturers who brand .their products with their name or
trademark, and then spend large sums of money advertising them,
have to keep up quality to protect their names and their invest-
ments in advertising, whereas manufacturers of unbranded, un-
advertised products have neither name nor publicity investments
to protect, and can therefore well afford to slight quality at the
expense of those consumers who do not acquaint themselves with
the facts in the case and accept goods of the “glitter” variety
simply because they look good.
ARK A OU IN NEED OF HEED?
Good Spaal Scnrro—|1M|H>| tant To Got
As NT-ar Homo Ao Possible-
All St*od siiouht III* Teuton.
man farmer is mighty near crazy. He
has rattle bat not murk grass We
can winter our cattle and fatten them
but we rjii't graze them
Now tr the : ,-ky hillsides, the worn
out cotton plantations and those! . , --—-
waste lands of Oklahoma were set A few sections of the state teem to
to berjnuda we would In- producing be fav°red and now have good seed
a million of rattle annuallt upon oiic ^or aab* reap0use to a letter sent
thousands of hills Cut "the muter-i 01,1 by ,lle agricultural extension de-
brush. under the large trees set her Pertinent of the International Har-
muda and raise the cattle for feed- ve8tpr Company, in ail altempt to
ing. Oklahoma is an empire of Itself, 1 locate good seed. a large number
only we do not\trasp aud hold .its replies were received. The fol-
possibititles. lowing i« a partial list of names of
With her in tula grassf and katlr f»rmers who have seed for sale. If
Silage we can afford to raise our feed- -vcul ilrp In need of seed we would
ing cattle. We woutd improve the I E"KKf8t that you get in touch with
quality. Feed liberally and ship baby
beef every whither. We should not
ship feeders into Oklahoma. Raise
them on bermuda grass. We fiever
should ship out cottonseed meal
some of these men, the ones nearest
your home, get samples of their seed,
and determine for your self Its qual-
ity and vitality.
it is highly important that all
Feed it to the cattle of our own rals-1 seed used for planting be tested so
lug as to iusure a good stand.
When the hanker sees than we; These men who have seed for sale
ii abundance of bermuda grata will, undoubtedly, be willing to fur-
for pastures and plenty of kafir corn nisli you samples that you may test,
tor silage h-» will gladly loan us, or give you a guarantee that their
enough money to buy a silo and to seed will be satisfactory. Write
buy enough cattle to eat our ensilage, j them If you are in need of seed and
I am not a banker but ^ borrower j determine for yourself,
of the banker and find them mighty; r (- McClaskey, Paola, Kansas:
good triends. They see my bermuda j 200 bushels seed corn for sale,
grass, kafir torn and silo They set- Frank Pyle, Osawutomie, Kansas:
their collateral and know it is good 200 bushels seed corn for sale.
H. R. Ross. >St. John. Kansas-
200 bushels yellow corn, price $2.00
iitti* Im-jlml I diiclfpil ) 'Mill
We have planted enough squaw
corn to fill our silo early in July.
Then we will buy enough cattle to
eat the silage in time to refill the
silo with katlr. Later we will refill
the same silo with shock fodder us
long as it lasts apd keep feeding.
Bermuda grass, silage and beef cat-
tle are my financial trinity.
(HA V RLE15 DEB \TERS WIN .
per bushel (sacked). 200 bushels
white corn, price $2 00 per bushel
(sacked >,
John \V. Noll, Winchester. Kansas:
Between 100 and 150 bushels yellow
corn, (1912) IV'ice $2 00 per bushel.
Harry Adams, R-6. Hooker, Okla:
300 bushels dwarf hiiio, teat 97 per
cent. $2.00 per bushel.
H. M. Legg, Gage, Okla; 50 bush-
The debate for the Speakman cup, , . k .
has started and for some schools end-1 e,s feterlta (8acks» extra). $2.00 per
ed The first triangle Chandler en-1 bushel
tered was with Stroud and Welistou. j Lew Gapner, R-l, Clifton, Kansas:
The Welistou affirmative debated1 75 bushels Boone County white corn,
here against Chandler negative and J $2.00 per bushel. Also has some seed
Chandler affirmative against Stroud 1 oats at 65c per bushel
negative in Stroud, Friday | H. S. Reddick, Calvert, Kausas:
The judges here gave the decision! 40 bushels railo maize, $1.50 per
to Chandler with a majority of seven bushel. Millet, $1.50 per bushel,
points while the judges In Stroud1 George Dean. R-3, Hennessey,
gave Stroud a small majority, but! Okla: 150 bushels white and yel-
not enough to make Chandler a loser, j low corn. $1.50 per bushel.
The system of rating begins with I <’has. E Mattiey, Ansley, Nebr:
the number one and ends at six and 5(*n bushels yellow and calico corn,
the school receiving the lowest rating $2.00 per bushel. ( f. o. b. Ansley).
is the winner (’handler’s score was J. H 8eekraan. R-3, Neodesha,
61, Wellston’s 63 1-2, and Stroud’s Kansas: 75 bushels feterita, $2.50
6 4 per bushel. ,
( handler has another triangle to J. w. Simmons. R-2, Braman,^
debate in which are Meeker and Agra | Okla . 1800 bushels vellow dent corn
and tb^w inning school of the three “ * ”
wins the Speakman cup.
The members of Chandler debat-
ing team are Loyal Holland. Frantz
Pribbenow and Walter Wilson for the
affirmative, Homer Curry, Carney
Dean and Ora Long for negative.
Prof Tope is going to give a gold
medal to the Chandler boy who
makes the best showing for Chandler
high school
The Speakman cup has caused
great enthusiasm and the boys of
H. S. feel confident of winning
* * * * *
********
will have the best teachers And lec-
turers. and two carloads of livestock,
exhibits and equipments. There will
be three sessions dally, and last year
the attendance at each sessl6n aver-
aged nearly 300 \
Do the people in and near your
city want to try for this school? If
so write me not later than April 6th.
Yours very truly,
H. E STRAUGHEN,
Secretary Farms’ Institute.
REP! BMC IN I'RESTS BUREAU.
proceeding to make another adoption.
Whether this can be accomplished
without another display of political
juggling and scandal followed by two
more years of litigation remains to
be demonstrated.
The most intense interest is being
manifested all over the state in the
preferential state convention to be
held here on April 14 to select a
republican state ticket for suggestion
to the voters in the August primary
election. Republican newspapers In
| various sections of the state are dis-
men
convention,” says Mr. Geissler, ‘‘and
thousands and thousands of thinking
j democrats, who contemplate the ne-
cessity of voting against their party
nominees at the coming election are
hoping that the ticket named at Ok-
lahoma City convention will be of
such character that they can con-
[scientlously support if. Nominations
1 for twenty state offices are to be
That—No, Daisy, the lady in black “*de a“d a,1jtarP important,
does not stay in Chandler all the 1, preferential state convention will
time. She sort of flutters about. Ok-1 posed of one thousand dele
HEARD IN TlfE'l*OttTOFFICE *
******************
That—Now that so many have
sworn oft' dancing, in public, we
might make a masque ball a gor
lahoma City is her favorite stopping ,
plac(T just at present. Yes, Daisy,}
that was her whom you saw- with <lu
Mr. -on the. rifle range walk.
That There sure would have been
a hair-pulling had his wife known he
attended a public dance in Oklahoma
City.
elected by the people, to act
ifting committee. It will be the
of these delegates to carefullv
canvass the Qualifications of the vari-
ous candidates in order that a strong
ticket may be named. It is npt likely
that this can be accomplished in one
doubt that the convention
DE \TH OF \\ IN ME FISK.
$1 50 per bushel. This was prize
corn -8 4 bushels to acre.
R. Hagan, R-l, Ivanhoe, Okla:
300 bushels black cap kaflr, cleaned
and graded, $2.00 per bushel (f. o
b. Ivanhoe).
Charles F. Folkers, Wa-Keeney,
Kansas: 40 bushels selected white
seed corn (1912) $2.00 per bushel.
15 bushels dwarf maize, $1.50 per
bushel 25 bushels kafir, Black Hull-
ed White, $1.25 per bushel. 400 bu-
! nhelfl of Golden Millet, $1.00 per
I bushel Some 1912 corn mixed vel-
1 low and white, $1.00 per bushel.
W. H. Sutton. Grove, Okla: Seed
! corn for sale.
1 corn
Miss Winnie Fisk (lied at the home ,t y Edwards. Dodge. Okla: Good
of her parents on Tuesday night, „eed corn for sale
March Hist. The funeral took place . RrA-.n
ut the house at 3:30 Wednesday aft- J0“n ,or ’ <,r0'e’ °kU’ Seed
ernoon. It was conducted by Key. Lou T. Hampton, Grove, Okla:
Thonias of the Presbyterian church. 8*ed corn for sale
Miss r isk would have been eighteen Henry Young lt-
yeurs of age the 36th day of June toni Kansas- 3000
She was jitet ready to imss over into jj nil per bushel
the larger life of service. That js , ,v Adams Mercantile Co , Cedar
whal makes It so hard for her par- Vale. Kansas 1 car feterita 3
ents and fro nds to give her up. But cars white kafir
the comforting thing about it is that]
sh>’ was living the Christian life here!
Box 16, Clif-
bushels corn,
mi. 4 cars Red Top
orghum. i cars selected seed corn,
i ,t *. at f'eo W Olson, Cedar, Kansas:
;»!“ !,1“''._be.tt??Vihe f*tk«r *b<>|2000 bushels good seed corn. *1.00
per bushel.
That—I used to like reading the
"heard in the postofflee” column, but
now 1 think the writer gets just a
little bit too personal.
is settled so far as the courts are
concerned, news having reached here
that the supreme court of the United
, States on Saturday, in an opinion by
Justice Lamar, denied the application
of Wheeler & .Co., for a writ Of error.
money they raise bears to the raon
raised by the town getting the 2
day
will'"finish its w ork in les
days.
Tulsa Platform.
The Tulsa platform wa
untrammelled and compos
i sion of the delegates to th
| tion and they were dete
hot a<i°l,t aueh
onven-
ned to
of princl-
After’ahnoat 1 °f iTn’Z end
and litigation the hook -nda. | ^"“*2 ,
require at least two full days to ar- That , p, omuu ° y I pies as is responsive t.» the needs and
compllsh the work of the convention “hot that Editor bnuth gave 1 wishes of the imin . ,>f thin state
owing to the large amount of good Robertson and the Lincoln county i —
timber w hich Is being suggested from democrats last week. ^ I wonder if
which to select a ticket. Arrange- |Jim can ’come back?
ments are being made by local re-
publicans to make the visit of thei That The editor was wrong In
delegates here as pleasant as possi-1 stating that Maschos hole in the
5)*, ground cost the city $900.00, he
hould have said $9000.00.
knows better than we what is best,
had a larger work for her to do In
tli*' great realms beyond. Otherwise
H“ would not be continually calling
oine of the finest spirits int%. his
l ' since at so early an age. Miss
Fisk bail been sick for a long time
and she liaa^ borne it all with great I els "Whit
patience and cheerfulness A pa-
tiem* and cheerfulness which alone
An 1 i can come from a strong Christian
I faith and hope. The friends of the
j family wish to express their syrn-
free, pathy in this hour of sorrow.
^xprea- ----
DEATH OF .H IM.E PETTIGREW.
Burlingame, Kausas:
ne County white $2.50
By the recent decision of the state
supreme court the midnight adoption
made by the democratic state board
of education In 1912, which was
sought to be legalized by another
■ noctural ruse pulled off by State Su-
perintendent Wilson and Lieutenant
Governor McAlester during the ab-
sence of Governor Cruce from the
state, was knocked out. The refusal
of the United States supreme dourt
to review the decision, because no
federal question Is involved, makes
this decision final.
Since the investigation of the old
democratic state board of education
In 1912, which revealed that political
consideration, largely governed the There ha8 Men' mor, or k.M „,1„-
selection ..f teachers in the M:,ie e.h utl(li.rBlTOl)i
ucational institutions the schools of rhand|pr as ,0 whe(her or not „..u
the state have been kept in constant | m(,n,ber8 0f ,iu. city hoard of oduca-
confusion and tnrmlol. The l»08j , ,d bH at riPyt Tuc
Democratic leaders here are man-j
Resting much interest in the conven- That She tried her level best to
tion because they realize that the *e-Mand him, but something seems to
lection of a ticket by the republicans ! have gone wrong. And, he got his
composed of good men will draw I r*D8 back,
many thousands of yotes from the
ranks of the democrats. Practically
every democratic candidate for state
office is so distasteful to one element
or another of the party that none of
them can -be elected if the republi-
cans put out a strong ticket.
WILL ELECT SCHOOL (H I D LBS.
That Some
post the paren
9 really ought
of those girls
That platform has paved the road
over which w*» can march to victory.
The next Important thing la to select
such standard bearers as will com-
mand the confidence and support of
our fellow citlzei
party affiliation,
ticket is named
state convention
be elected.”
* regardless of past
If that kind of a
at the preferential
it will undoubtedly
BERM I l»A GRASS.
(By F. A Bermuda” Mitchell.)
If all of the waste and unprofitable
J. W. Akers
20 bushels Hoc
per bushel
Frank .! Rist, Humbold, Nebr:
300 bushels Reed’s Yellow Dent,
to $3.25 per bushel. 200 bush-
t, $2.50 to $3.50
bushels Bloody
o $3.50 per bushel,
harlea white, $2.75
4hel.
kaflr seed will be
he following.
Address The St.
per bushel
Butcher, $2
25 bushels
to $3.75 pe
ephai
Native Ka
obtainable fn
Stafford County
John Banks
Hodgeman County
State Bank, Jefmore
Riley County Address Fielding &
-Address C’l
-Address C.
Judge I). W. Pettigrew of Well-j
ston, who was stricken with paralysis uucy i ouniy
while in Chandler upon court mat- Bo„; Manhattan
ters Wist Wednesday, died at a local Sedgwick County
hospital on Wednesday of this week. Frank R-7 Wichita
The body was taken to the Collar Bowman' liras..' Logan. Phillips
undertaking parlors, embalmed, and, ,.ounty About SOU bushels seed corn
yesterday, taken to Wellston, where ye„ow te8t„ 95 cent f 0 b.
the funeral services were held | jv0gan
Deceased had resided in Wellston’
for many years and
cannot be that they know hbw they Land in Oklahoma w’as set to the itn I
.. „ ...hi.. HPAVlifi 111 tv i roonitiiv Kn,.! .. L_____ _ i .
t( vt bool .i loptlom expin
a year ago and when the common
schools opened last fall there were
The teachers worried along without
The eachers worried along without
books for weeks waiting for the su
pretne court to decide the muddle
Finally the court taking no action,
temporary books were installed caus-
day’s election,
thorlty for the
officers will be c
Jake Collar Is
Btatoment that
lected.
a li-
ne w
points. This money raised will coiiying added expense to the patrons and
NO 81’NDAY SHOW AT ODEON.
Col. Hoover, proprietor of the
Odeon motion picture theatre, has
decided to discontinue Sunday night
entertainments
are cutting up
That—Do you know I believe she
just delights in making trouble for
other people. She simply has no re-
gard for the truth.
TWO DAY SESSION OF BEPI BLI-
( \ \ *> IS ANTICIPATED
Oklahoma City, Okla . March 30 -
That the republican preferential state
convention, to be held at Oklahoma
city on April 14, will probably be In
session at least two days is the opin-
ion expressed by £tate Chairman
Arthur H. Get tr, today
One Thousand Delegates
"One bundl'd thousand republi-
cans are interested in having a strong
ticket named at the preferential state
proved big creeping, hardy bermuda
grass it would be the important fac
tor in producing In Oklahoma fifty
million dollars worth of beef
Every year we produce enough cot
tonseed meal to fatten one million
head of cattle Upon our rich bottom
lands we produce enough alfalfa tn
feed with the cottonseed meal. W»*
can raise enough kaflr and corn for
silage and rough dry feed to winter
two million head of young stock. For
the production of beef we are well
fixed only the domain of Oklahoma
Is us grussiess as was the dominion
of ancient Babylon. Old King Ne-
budehadnezzar got crazy because
there was no grass. For seven years
he was out grazing with his cattle,
but he didn’t get very fat Not much
grass. The average Oklahoma itock-
throughout the county as an honest,
honorable and straightforward cltl-
Zf..] esteemed by all who knew *»««•• | wbltV«ilv«r mine*
He was born in Indiana in 1836
and served under the stars and
stripes during the civil war.
All his children were with him
during the past week. They are:
aercinento, Calif.; Charles
M Depew; Daniel, of Con-
s, Kuna.; Walter and Mrs.
Carrie Cook, of Danville, 111 ; Mrs.
Jones, of Enid.
antes, <
nd Joh
ay 8pr
DEATH OF MBS. II. A. POTTER.
gan, Kansas, $1.75.
. Lund & Sou, Cedar, Kansas: 1000
k__0 .‘ I bushels white corn.
(’has. Geiger, Robinson, 600 bush-
els choice old corn, yellow' dent and
Tests 95 per cent
plus.
Monroe Lower, Chandler, Okla:
100 pounds of Mebane cotton seed
for sale at market price.
Fred Townsley, Chandler, Okla:
Mebane and Oklahoma Lilly cotton
seed for sale.
Tulle Graham, Chandler, Okla:
Mebhne cotton seed for sale.
J W. Vincent, Avery, Okla:
.Black Hull white kaflr corn seed for
sale.
Last Sunday morning Mrs. Potter,
wife of U. A. Potter, who resides! California stat
near Midlothian, was taken seriously i Francisco have 1
ill with an attack of pneumonia and. [disease on chestnu
in spite of all that medical aid could Imported from Japan. According
i Dr Haven Metcalf, the governmer
Inspectors at San
and a new canker
trees recently
to
do. died that afternoon. j Dr. Haven Metcalf, the governments
Funeral services were held at the export on such diseases, this appears
Midlothian church Tuesday and in . to be of the same type as the
tenuent made at the family plot in |
Oak Park cemetery, this city.
t I'Un .
....____ .. __ chest-
« nut blight which Is ravaging the for-
J ests of the eastern United States, aud
The hosts of Chandler friends of It l» possible that tho new disease
the bereaved
sympathy.
ones extend sinc<
would be equally as destructive if It
became established In this country.
4k
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View six places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1914, newspaper, April 3, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911509/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed May 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.