The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, February 12, 1915 Page: 1 of 8
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OFFICIAL PAPER FOR LINCOLN COUNTY AND CHANDLER CITY
THE CHANDLER NEWS-PUBLICIST
LINCOLN COUNTY’S LARGEST, BEST AND MOST POPULAR NEWSPAPER—BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM—GUARANTEED LARGEST CIRCULATION
VOL. XXIV.
CHAXOLEK, LINCOLN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, Kit IDA V, KKHIU'AltV 12. 1015.
BIO MONKY Foil MOVIE KEATUHK
K&i'lu Filin Company Spending Large
Hum in lYulucinjj Their Fcatun*
Story “l*a.**ing of the Oklahoma
Outluw”—Will Complete Work in
Two Week*.
Messrs. E. D. Nix and Wm. H.
Tilghman stand to expend In the
neighborhood of $10,000.00 for their
film story of the “Passing of the Ok-
lahoma Outlaw” which a large com-
pany are now staging in and near
Chandler.
Mr. Tilghman and Mr. Nix have
been almost constantly with the com-
pany assisting in detail work and ap-
pearing in the play whenever ueces-
eary to produce an accurate reproduc-
Son of he story Cam stover of recelved herB *»' JoseP» W. Hall, his
J oon-in-law Haskell organized and
pany furnishing readers to refuse to
allow anything for the old one in ex-
change.
“This ruling will cost the school
children of Oklahoma many thou-
sands of dollars,” says Secretary
Clark Hudson, of the Oklahoma City
board of education.
Of course. And the “ambiguity”
of the contract with the school book
company was doubtless very well
known when the contract was made.
Haskell To Hot Springs.
OH ton, Okla., Feb. 4.—A general
nervous breakdown is sending former
Governor O. N. Haskell to Hot
Springs, Ark., for a several weeks’
stay, according to information just
Iola, Kansas, soldier, civil engineer
and magazine and scenario writer, is
■the actual director and manager of
the work. J. B. Kent of Chandler,
acknowledged to be oue of the lead-
ing photographers of the country, is
personally doing the camera work,
while Mrs. Kent and Miss Fay Kent
are playing leading feminine roles.
There are half a dozen other expe-
rienced and high-priced actors in the
cast, besides numerous “possemen”,
“outlaws" and expert ridera
The company has been working on
the story for several weeks, utilizing
the beautiful and picturesque scenery
in this vicinity. All locations and
every setting is selected to be as
nearly historically correct as possi-
ble. In every case possible men have
been secured to act, before the cam-
era, parts they actually took during
the early days when the U. S. mar-
shals were so active in putting out of
business the Doolin, Dalton and Jen-
nings outlaw gangs, which created
terror throughout Oklahoma. Among
these notables are Messrs. Bill Tilgh-
organized and
built the Oil Belt Terminal railroad
of which Hall was president and
which was sold recently to Frank
Brown of Independence, Kans., and
R. D. Long of Muskogee. The form-
er governor's sou, Joe Haskell, will
accompany him to the springs.
A few days ago Mrs. Robert Jack
of Siillwater felt a queer and itching
sensation on her right arm between
the shoulder and elbow. She con-
tinued to have this feeling and rub-
bed the spot until she felt a short
object with her fingers which was
removed and found to be a small old
fashioned needle. Mrs. Jack has no
rememberance of a needle ever hav-
ing entered her flesh and it is the
opinion that it has been in her body
since she was a child.
The Necessity of Building Good Roads
Necessity for Good Roads
and a
New College A|>|>oint»ionLs.
Prof. W L. Blizzard, of the agri-
cultural college Ht Ames, lo.. and
former assistant in animal husbandry
at Kansas agricultural college, has
man, E. D. Nlz, Bud Ledbetter and husbandry'1oSaho™ l" aU,im,i'
Chrin Madsen, ... ex-U. S. marshals. |“£ sue^“^roTessor
ter, resigned.
Arthur Weigle, assistant chemist
at Massachusetts agricultural college,
has been appointed assistant chemist
at Oklahoma A. and M. college
The Wozniak boys, who live south-
west of Harrah report that they have
quit raising cotton. Last year they
didn’t make a dollar out of their
cotton. This year they are going to
raise oats and other grains and de-
vote more time to live stock. It
would be well for other farmers in
the community to follow their ex-
ample. There are some well-to-do
farmers in this community, but very
few of them made what they have
growing cotton. The stock raiser
has the largest deposits at the bank,
while on the other hand, the cotton
grower generally has everything on
the place mortgaged.
Photographer Kent Informs the I
News-Publicist that he is to make f
four sets of reels, about nine thou-
sand feet of film to the set; a total
of approximately 36.000 feet, or
over seven miles of film. There are
16 photographs on every foot of film
which makes a total of 376,000 pho-
tographs in the four sets of reels.
The estimated expense of $10,000
includes the completion of the four
sets ready for showing upon the
screen. Outside of the cost of the
raw film material and flnshing work,
nearly every dollar of this sum has
been spent in Chandler, for salaries,
labor, properties, rent. etc.
The story is intended to teach a
moral lesson, to show that at no
stage of the game does outlawry pay;
hut, instead, results in an ignoble
death or ruin and misery.
.IOWA LEA IKS IN CHOI* VALUES;
OKLAHOMA IOTH.
Washington, Feb. 6.—Iowa has
wrested from Texas the title of ban-
ner. crop state, the thirteen princi-
pal crops grown there last year be-
ing valued at $351.450,000, accord-
ing to the agricultural outlook, is-
The following appeared in the Manufacturers’ Record
far November 12, 1914:
“If you would save the country life of the nation,
“If you would restore vitality to the weakened country
church life,
“If you would destroy illiteracy,
“If you would quicken ambition,
“If you would lessen the loneliness of country homes,
“If you would make women and children in country
districts safer by encouraging constant travel on well-made
highways,
“If you would develope diversified farming,
“If you would increase the profits of farming and re-
duce the cost of foodstuffs by lowering the cost of deliver-
ing farm products to city consumers,
“You must learn that you can do all of these things by
building good roads, and that you cannot do any of them
so long as bad roads exist.”
g<x>d crop year the farmer will at
least raise enough for home use and
will not have to pay the high prices
that will prevail. Utilise every
available acre for grain, grasses and
vegetables. In many sections farm-
ers are urged to try a double acre-
age Of potatoes. It should not be
necessary, under proper conditions,
to import potatoes into any agricul-
tural county. But the hens and the
turkeys to work and give them a
square deal. Raise pigs, cattle and
horses in as large numbers as the
accommodations of the farm will
Justify and any losses that any farm-
er, planter or ranches may have sus-
tained lust year will be more than
made good. The war in Europe may
last for months or years, but while
it continues there will be an active
demand for everything we produce.
Should the war •nd this week tie-
nations engaged will need all our
surplus products for a year at least.
Take our advice, for ouce, and do
not permit good, tillable land to lie
idle in 1915.
NO. 22
“BERMUDA” MITCHELL ON SILOS
Discovers That All Is Not Smooth
Sailing and that Sucre** |>«h** \<>t
Always Attend the Owner.
FAIR EXCHANGE.
Harry Burke, of the editorial staff
of the New York Evening World has
a friend on the New York East Side
who, in turn, has a friend who is
alleged to have lately arrived from
sued Saturday. IlHnolz crops were Ru^stan bParer
worth $319,635,000, while Texas|«TZlXZV' Cam-
When the newcomer reached the
congenial atmosphere of a Yiddish
oomc8 third, with $288,335,000. De-
crease in the value of cotton was the
cause of the smaller value of Texas
crops.
Kansas. with $287,662,000 is
fourth and Missouri seventh with
$192,981,000.
Oklahoma is sixteenth with $134
159,000. Twenty-two states had
crops worth more than $100,000,-
000. The states where the crops did
aot reach this amount included Ar-
kansas and Louisiana.
j* t j
JT” *
X OVER-TH K-8TATE NEWS 4.
lx>gan County To Have (hkh! Rond*.
Wednesday has been designated as
good roads day in Logan county. The
chamber of commerce of Guthrie and
the highway officials along the line
of the Oklahoma, Texas and Gulf
highway are joining in holding g<x>d
roads days which will begin February
10 and continue until the entire line
through JvOgan county is in perfect
condition. During the past year the
Guthrie chamber of commerce has
had blasted out the “Skeleton Hill,”
Just north of Guthrie, and it is now
permanently completed ready for the
finishing work which will make it the
t»est section of road between Flor-
ence, Kans., and Oklahoma City.
The good roads committee of the
chamber of commerce has perfected
plans for permanent improvement of
all the cross roads of the county,
which will make Guthrie the center
of the best system of roads in the
state. The committee has purchased
the most improved road machinery
and it is now located along the roads
where farmers have agreed to use it
properly and promptly as ordered by
the county surveyor. The local auto-
mobile club has spent almost all col-
lections during the past year iu ad-
vancing this permanent work. The
efforts of the club have been supple-
mented by voluuteer work among
the cltiaens.
Rook Company But* Oa«* Over.
That school book companies having
the contract to supply the school
ehildren'of Oklahoma with books do
not have to take books In exchange
when children are promoted from
one class to another, was a ruling
made by the attorney general’s office
on Thursday. For instance, a child
promoted from the 4th to the 5th
reader has to pay cash for the new
reader; ran get. nothing for the old
one in exchange. The attorney gen-
eral holds that the contract Is “am-
biguous,” and allows the book com-
cafe on Allen street he wore a large
medal on his breast, which 'he ex-
plained had been given to him by
the express command of the Czar.
Shortly after receiving the decoration
he had become ill and was mustered
out of service; hence his appearance
in America.
“What did >x>u do to win a medal?”
inquired Burke’s friend.
“I brought in a German battle
flag,” said the ex-soldier with becom-
ing modesty.
“No wonder you got a medal!”
said the East Sider “Were you shot
In getting it?”
“No.”
“Didn’t you have to kill any Ger-
mans to got it?”
“No.”
“Didn’t >x>u run great personal
danger in getting it?”
“No.”
“Well, bow did you get it, then?”
“Well,” said the hero, “1 was in
the Russian trenches with my regi-
ment, and in the trenches just in
front of us was a German regiment;
and I saw the man who was carrying
their battle flag, and he looked like
a good business man. So I waited
that evening until everything was
quiet and then I went over, all by
myself, when nobody was looking—
and we traded flags.”
JOHN LYNCH DEAD.
This community is saddened this
week by the death of John Lynch,
who succumbed to the grim reaper,
Wednesday, February 3, 1915, at
1:3ft p. m. Death occurred at the
sanitarium at Norman, where he was
taken two weeks ago, after several
weeks of ill health which had under-
mined his strength of body and mind.
The body was brought here Thurs-
day for. burial and the funeral serv-
ices were held today under t.he aus-
pices of the local Masonic lodge, of
which the deceased was a valued
member. The funeral sermon was
preached at 1:00 o’clock p m. at the
Methodist church by Rev Haines
Welletou News.
place In their hearts to the discontent
which is growing in the world, not-
withstanding the multiplication of
our comforts and privileges.
Daily Heavenly Maima contains a
collection of Scripture texts with ap-
propriate quotations for every day in
the year. Surely the littie tithe of
time daily spent in partaking of its
corsels of heavenly counsel cannot
fall to profit all who partake. It Is
published to do good not for profit.
Your Friends’ Birth Date**.
An autograph and birthady record
feature in this book is a great con-
venience Opposite each day of the
year are blank lines uj>on which you
can secure the autographs of your
friends and be reminds of their
birthdays as they occur. This makes
the book more valuable yearly. In
ten years you would not sell it for
ten dollars.
Besides it has a place for Birth
Records, Marriage Records and Death
Records. Also it has a table show-
ing the day of the week of any date
for one hundred and fifty years.
Printed on bond writing paper,
blue cloth, handsome. Price, 35
cents postpaid; imitation alligator
skin, gold edges, $1.00 postpaid. Or-
der now. Bible and Tract Society,
17 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. adv.
Otnt “DOPE” COLUMN
By Special Correspondent
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
PROFIT\RLE DAILY TITHING.
“Dally Heavenly Manna.”
This little book Is having the larg-
est circulation of any of Its kind and
Is conceded by Christians everywhere
to be the most helpful.
If Christians allow the rush and
ofush of selfish ambition to deprive
them of their daily portion of heav-
enly food, they must not be surprised
if they grow spiritually leaner day by
day. and if the peace of God glvoa at McAleater.
(Being an Eloquent Oration by Our
Office Devil.)
Abraham Lincoln was a man and
split logs. He also split up what
states there was when he was, and
then tied them together again tight-
er than ever.
Abraham Lincoln wrote the Expla-
nation Procrastination. He wrote
lots more, too, but what I just said
was the greatest what be ever wrote.
It meant that all negro slaves didn’t
have to be slaves any more, and they
aint. Nearly every negro man and
boy has been named Lincoln ever
since he done what 1 said.
Abraham Lincoln wasn’t a pretty
man I don’t think any men are.
Only Abraham Lincoln was more so.
He was a good man, though, and got
to be elected president. All good
men don’t get to be presidents, and
ail presidents don't seem to have to
be good men.
I don’t want to be president of
America, but I wish I could be presi-
dent of a big base ball team.
That’s all I know about Abraham
Lincolu.
CHRIST! \ N SCIENCE SERVICES
Second floor Hoffman building.
Sunday 11:00 u m. Subject: Soul.
Golden Text: 11 Kings, 19:15. Re-
Hponsive reading. Neheml&b 9:6-8,-
18, II, 17. 19. 80, 80, 81
Sunday school 10:00 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting 8:00
p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
services.
APPEAL IN MOODY (’ASK.
Attorneys for Sam Moody, charged
with the murder of Wm Rausln and
who hftfl tvIm beta triad tnd ton
eullty, have perfected arrangements
for appealing tho case to the crim
Inal court of appeiN and the neces
*arv papers were filed with Court
Clerk Embry last Saturday.
Moody Is now In tho penitentiary
Father (rOoM* for Farmer*.
(By I>on Allen.)
Farmer boy Blue, toot your auto
horn.
We’ve cash in the bank and we’re
not forlorn.
But where is the city-chap who gave
us the laugh?
He works all week for twelve-and-
a-half.
Go help him, go help him. Oh! No,
not I;
He doesn’t need help, he’s such a
“wise guy.”
Higglepy, Piggleby,
My black hen
She lays an egg
Every now and then
At nine cents a dozen
And sometimes ten
The profits all go
To the middlemen
There was a little man
And he had a little farm.
And all he would raise was
Wheat, wheat, wheat.
He took it into town
And sold it all around.
And they sent it to England in a
Fleet, fleet, fleet
The Horror* of War.
Down in New York the Cafes ring
with the new English comic war song
“Sister Susie’s Sewlug Shirts for Sol-
diers.” This Journal, always to the
fore-front with pertinent suggestions,
offers a few refrains, around each of
which our finest little song carpen-
ters are invited, even challenged, to
construct full-fledged lyrics And,
that we may not be charged with
partiality, w« will include a$. of
other the warring countries (that we
can remember.)
Rosie’s Ripping Rags for Rampant
Russians,
Susie Sings So Servia will Scrap.
Follie’s Planning Panties for the
Prussian’s,
Jennie's Jarring Jelly for a Jap.
Fannie’s Frilling Fancy Fobs for
Frenchmen,
Austrians Accept Amanda’s Work
Bottle’s Basting Belly-bands for Bel-
gians,
And Tllllo’a Tatting Tidlfw for the
Turk.
If You Wiuil To IP* Lov<*l.
Don’t contradict people, even if
you’re sure you are right.
Don’t be inquisitive about the af-
fairs of oven your most Intimate
.
Don't underrate anything because
you don’t possess It.
Don’t believe that everybody else
Is hippier than you.
Don’t conclude that you never had
any opportunities in life
Don’t believe all tho evils you bear
Don’t repeat gossip, even if it does
Interest a crowd
Don’t Jeer at anybody's religious
belief.
Learn to hide your aches and pains
under a pleasant smile. Few care
whether you have an earache, head-
ache or rheumatism.
Learn to attend to your own busi-
ness—a very Important point
f Do not try to be anything else but
a gentleman or a gentlewoman; and
that means one who has considera-
tion for the whole world, and whose
life la governed by the Golden Rule:
“Do unto others as you would be
don by ' Christian World.
Friends of lamg Ago.
I sat one night beneath the mazda’s
glow
And penned a verse on “Friends of
Long Ago.”
“Ah! Tell me where you are to-
night,” I wrote
With tear-dimmed eyes and choking,
tigthened throat.
My verses finished, sped they on their
way
And they were published, just the
other day.
At yestermorn tho mailman's double
ring
Awakened me from dreams of balmy
spring.
My letter box was stuffed and flowing
o’er
A dozen missives lay upon the floor.
A nameless Joy, a wild, ecstatic thrill
Swept o’er mo as I realized that Bill
And May, Clyde, Jake, Ned, Roy and
Ruth and Joe
And all the other friends of long ago
Had, each and every one, sat down
to write
And tell their old chum where they
were that night.
The Rev’rend Haskln’s boy, long-leg-
ged Joe,
Gives tango lessons now, at ten per
throw.
Dear little May, the shrinking violet
Became a window-smashing suffra-
gette;
While ragged Ned, who oft had
naught to eat,
Has Just cleaned up a million bucks
in wheat.
Old Jake, who blacked my eye with
fine effect,
Now touches mo by telegraph—col-
lect.
Aud Clyde, who wore long curls tlM
he was eight,
Has just knocked out the champ,
Young Kid McPhate
And Roy, the smartest boy in town
by far,
Now gathers nickles on a Broadway
car.
Poor Bill! I feared that he’d go
wrong some day—•
He’s in the senate now—perhaps to
stay.
While Ruth, my sweetheart once—-
excuse these grins—•
Sends photos of her kids—and six
are twins!
E. F. McIntyre
Lrtxjr Fanner*. Don't Read TIiIn.
Tho United 8tatfm department of
agriculture, the stato boards and the
experts all over the country are urg-
ing the farmers of*America to cultl
vate every available acre during the
coming year. The war in Europe as-
sures the sale of almost everything
that can be raised Every article
that Is exported to feed tho soldiers
and the citizens and the stock of
Europe means Just that much less for
home consumption, therefore, even
with big crops of everything, the
price* will be high If It Is not u
t *
H K A R D—I N—T
I* O S T O F F 1 (’
II E
K
That Last Sunday night wasn't
the first Sunday night that that
couple held forth on Allison avenue.
The girl really ought to dress loss
conspicuously and the fellow ought
to know better than to sit. right
where the light would “discover”
him.
That If the editor of this column
would tip off to a husband the fact
that his “wife had a private box at
the post office and received mail in
an assumed name, there would sure
be “a hot time in the old town to-
night.”
That- The lady in black urrlved
on scheduled time, met two parties
both married men and lert for Su-
pulpa.
That - A certain man, who resides
at times In Oklahoma City, and who
a certain Chandler girl (in her teens)
was warned against, was In the city
during the week The question is
will the girl be warned?
That Well, girlie, that outlaw has
got me going south; and to think
that I just can't seem to make a hit
with him The next time I s»*e him
at the picture show I will make eyes
at him
That -No, her parents don’t know
about it, and he will be in town be-
tween trains next Sunday.
That—A certain business man
ought to have known that some one
would get onto his late-at-night so-
cial calls.
That -It is also very foolish of the
lady who makes constant use of the
telephone calling up a certain pro-
fessional man at his office
That Sinoe last Saturday they
have quit meeting in the postofflee
lobby. Evidently they have realized
that their spooning began to be
noticeable.
That -A bridge railing is some-
time dangerous to lean upon espe-
cially after dark
THREE BILLS SIGNED.
Oklahoma City, Feb. 10 -Gover-
nor Williams today signed the bill
permanently establishing superior
courts in Tulsa, Pottawatomie aud
Muskogee counties. He also ap-
proved the bill relating the payment
of taxes on real estate as between
grantor and grantee and the bill pro-
viding for the state to give its assent
to the terms of the Smith Lever agri-
cultural extension act passed by con-
gress.
The pool hall bill was signed by
the governor, the bill as it was
amended in the senate, abolishes pool
and billiard halls in uninoorj>orated
towns and cities and regulates such
institutions in the larger cities.
The governor issued a proclama-
tion calling attention to the south-
ern commercial congress to be held
at Muskogee April 2 6 to 30, and
wrote Presidene Wilson a message
inviting him to attend the congress.
Bills signed yesterday by the gov-j
eruor were as follows: Providing
for the transfer of pupils from one
district to another, abolishing the
county «-ourt at Snyder, providing
for a clerk to the <x>unty superinten-
dent, abolishing the office of state
inspector of schools and tho Joint
resolution by Senator Thomas rel-
(From Oklahoma Farm Journal.)
1 have read everything that has
come my way about the silo. From
what 1 have read it is the easiest,
quickest and surest way to make a
Btake So 1 have staked two hun-
dred of my stake in a silo, 1 have
filled throe silos and personally fed
the silage. I have earned the right
to give my experience. It’s the truth
although it does not altogether agree
with all that has been written afore-
time.
There is big money in the silo if
all conditions are favorable. If one
gets a good crop and the machinery
works well in the filling and the
stock Is bought low and sold high.
The success of the silo is dependent
upon many surrounding conditions.
Some of these conditions are under
the control of the management and
some are not. Who can control the
weather to insure us good crops for
the silo? Who has the knack of
making machinery run Just right all
the time? Who can control the
markets, giving us the feeders and
fat cattle with a good margin be-
tween?
Understand me; 1 would not sell
my silo. It Is all right and a good
Investment. But there is such a
contrast between what I huve read
and what I have experienced that I
desire to tell the good readers the
other side. My experience accords
with that of many others whose
silos I have visited but whose expe-
rlences have never been chronicled
for the agricultural Journals. If you
want to know about a silo it Is bet-
ter to go and see than to correspond
with the management about it.
To illustrate: 1 called upon a
merchant who has a ranch some
miles from his store. He has two
big silos. He spoke in the highest
praise of his silage and the manner
in which his cattle and horses were
thriving upon it. I took occasion to
visit his ranch where I found the
poorest cattle and horses that I have
ever seen in Oklahoma There was
plenty of silage in the bunks but the
stock would not eat it. 1 weat to
the silos. The stuff inside was neith-
er manure nor cattle feed. The fore-
man explained to me how it all hap-
pened. I have never done so badly
as that, as from my siloed kafir I
have made either manure or good
silage; once some of both in the
same silo.
In my first silo I had twenty-five
per cent of manure aud the balance
good silage, in my next silo every
atom of it was good. It was all first
class and couldn't have been better.
In my third silo a small amount was
spoiled but it was caused by air get-
ting in through the foundation brick
wall Experience has taught me how
to put. up silage. Now 1 am ready
to make some money.
One thing sure; placing feed in
the silo does not increase its feed-
ing value. It only keeps it. It. makes
it more palatable and eliminates all
of the waste. My experience is that
an acre of kafir in the silo is worth
two acres in the shock. I think that
the silo Is the best thing that has
come the farmer's way if he has or
can get the stock to eat. the silage.
But as yet the silo has not been made
fool-proof. ^8
*M~H'*W*
ONH X
Town” I
f
O R S K R V A T
By “Our Mail About Town”
It always looks funny to us to see
fellow buy fifty cents’ worth of
tobacco wben he needs a haircut
much worse.
Is the cigarette gaining in favor;
The Saturday Evening Post’s and
Uollier’s advertising pages would In-
dicate as much.
Young man: Take that hat off of
your right car and balance It square-
ly on your head Your acquaintances
will like it better—as you will, your-
self, after you get used to It.
A local sportsman tells us he went
hunting last week hired a livery
rig, shot away a dollar’s worth of
ammunition, wasted a day's time,
and all he got was—'back Then his
wife look twenty-five cents and ten
minutes' time and bought a couple
of rabbits for supper.
If 1 were in the retail business in
this town, or any other town, I’d no-
tice every customer as they came in,
and whenever a child entered, that
... . . mi'i wuiiiotoi a iiiiiu ciuuiui
™ °r mOBe5r 1,1 """J would have my earliest
the forest reserve fund.
NOT INCONSOLABLE.
There were two Browns in the vil-
lage, both fishermen. One lost his
wife the other his boat at about the
same time. Tho rector’s wife called,
as she supposed, on tho widower, hut
really on the Brown whoso boat had
gone down.
"I'm -orry to tmar of your great
loss,’' she said.
“Oh it ain’t much matter,” was the
philosophical reply. “She wasu’t up
to much ”
“Indeed!” said the surprised lady.
"Yes,” continued Brown, "sho was
a rickety old thing. I offered her to
my mate, but ho wouldn’t have her.
I’ve had my eye on another for some
time.”
And then the lady fled.
Own your pwn home. Hoe 1. N.
Hall for particulars. 2-12-41
possi-
ble attention There’s a pretty strong
hint in t'bis for someone, nnd. for his
own good, we hope he gets it.
If we were some of the business
men in this town we feel sure we
should have to do something to rid
jour place of loafers. No man, we
think, means harm by "loafing,” but
he is Injuring his loafing place,
nevertheless. Women do not like
going into a place tilled with men,
and •♦specially If all of them are
smoking, as Is generally the case.
The business man does not like loaf-
ing, even though he may not have
the courage to say sb. He appre-
ciate a visit with anyone, whether
they bttv of him or not—but there’s
a big difference between visiting and
loafing.
New telephone directory goes to
press M arch 1, 1915. M ike applica-
tion for service today aud have your
name included.
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, February 12, 1915, newspaper, February 12, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912011/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.