The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
Tm; CHANDLm N'EW8>PLBUC18T
KIMO.tV. 4 *M .»m 19. 1917
TBE CHANDLER NEWS-PUBLICIST
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER
CONSOLIDATION OF
t'houR!.- r Nrwi ...
Cfcandlt-r Publicist - -
Sac and Fox Warrior -
Chandler Democrat - -
Lineolu County Telegram
(•land Printing Company
F.atabllahed 1191
Katabllahed 1**»
Katabllnhad lt»l
ICatabllahed 1191
ICatabllahad 1V97
Katabllahad 199J
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
tet«rHd according to Act of Congrea* at tha Poatofflca
at Chandler, Oklahoma, aa Homd-Clata MaII W» ter
_____ . . ....... Proprietor
B. NICHOLS...........Bdttor
O. T. HAT EH
WHERE SALES ARE LOST.
Look at tha printed label on your paper Tl»<- d»tta
ihereun ihonn when the subscription . aplrea. Forward
four money In ampla time for renewal, if you daalre un-
broken fllea, aa we cannot alwaya furnlah back numbara.
Suhaoi ihera drslilng tha addreaa of their paper changed
artll plaaee atata In their communication both tha old and
aew addreaa.
Carda of Thanka. Iteanlutlons of Raapect. and M-ta of
W«-ddlng Olfta will be charged for at the rate of t c»nta
per line Notleea of Church Fairs or Socials, where a
tee or aJmlsslon In aaked, will alao be charged at above
rate. Church notlcca and noticca of free entertainments
will be published free.
SahaerlpltoM Hate, |I.M Per Tear—Strictly la tdvaaee.
%
S&m
All the democratic grafters do not reside in
Oklahoma. Witness the Washinjfton leak scan-
dal.
Observing merchants must be impressed with
the idea that many sales are missed by but a
hair's breadth of decision. A woman enters
a store without any positive idea of what she
wants. She sees some article that appeals to
her. Hut she ean't make up her mind to take
it on the spur of the moment. She is in a
hurry or the sales clerk can't give undivided
attention. She passes it up, and postpones the
decision.
It is one of the great advantages of adver-
tising, that it helps customers make their de-
cisions. After a woman has read about a cer-
tain bargain in the newspapers, her mind is
half made up before leaving home. In her own
home at her leisure, she had plenty of time
to think whether she really wanted the article
enough to pay the price.
When she sees the article thus advertised the
hesitation felt on other occasions has disap-
peared. She knows she wants the goods, now
she merely has to lie satisfied that she is getting |
her money's worth.
Merchants rarely dare to advertise goods that j
do not give full value. Consequently the first i
sight of advertised goods is apt to more than i
confirm and realize the anticipations created. ■
The sale is easily and quickly made. The mer- ’
•chant gets rid of his goods with the minimum
of time and expense, and the customer gets the
article with the minimum of bother.
Women like tune in which Jo think mer the
making of purchases. They hate to bother
salespeople while they deliberate. Consequent-
ly if they feel in doubt, they are very apt to
decide not to take the goods and purpose to re-
turn at some future time. This they may never
do.
There is little of that vacillation where they
art1 attracted to a store by newspaper advertis-
ing of some bargain nr bargains. Most of the
ideas that usually make they weigh and ques-
tion have been settled in advance.
• -o-
l SITED STATES ARMY SERVICE.
►J
r-
While our chicken fanciers are endmvoring
to develop the egg business our legislators
might well lend their hands to reducing the
yegg business.
The city of Tulsa has submitted to army of-
ficials an attractive proposition looking to be-
ing named as the mobilization point of the Ok-
lahoma national guard. What is Chandler do-
ing?
The lower house of the Oklahoma legislature
has passed a most stringent nnti-eigaret law.
The bill, as originally drawn, was feasible and,
if made a law, could have tieen enforced. How-
ever, “Whip” Durant, in order to everlastingly
put the "tixin's” to it amended it so as to make
it unlawful for any iierson to even smoke a
“pill." Of course the bill will never puss. Even
should it pass there'll never bean attempt made
to enforce it.
Lawson named ’em—the high-ups who used
government secrets to add to their wealth—
Secretary McAdoo, the president's son-in-law;
Secretary Tumulty, the president’s private*-.oe-
retary; Stuart G. Gibboney, of Pittsburgh, i
friend of McAdoo; Representative Henry, head
of the investigating committee: and a senator
known as Senator “O.” It is estimated that
this bunch of "high financiers” cleared up over
sixty millions of dollars by using inside infor-
mation regarding the president’s last “peace”
note.
The “high financiers" of Oklahoma City,
backed bv the Oklahoman and The Times, tried
to force Colonel Harvey to adopt a hard sur-
faced road proposition for the Ozark Trail.
Now comes the “Fighting Colonel” with i
threat to change the route of the trail so as to
exclude the caniptal city. In this Colonel Har-
vey is backed by nine-tenths of those residing
along the trail, outside of Oklahoma county.
Trying to force Colonel Harvey to do some-
thing against his will is just like monkeying
with a buzz saw.
U hut will become of the national guard when
it is released from border service? Man^ re-
ports agree that the boys will resign by the
thousands. They have dune their duty. It will
he some one else's turn them. “Let George do
it.” Who can blame them?
if this is the case, it will then be more than
even necessary to make United States army
service more attractive. Hut enlistments have
been coming hard. Many of our leading citizens
deplore this apparent lack of patriotism.
Vet to a man of ambition and spirit, $15.00
a month, even with board and clothes, does not
look very rosy. Every oi\,e would like to en-
courage enlistments. The recruiting oiFicers
have pretty pictures showing the pleasant side
of army life. But $15.00 a month doesn’t com-
pete with present wage levels. Particularly if
a man has a little family.
A certain type of men will always be at-
tracted into the army no matter what the pay.
To fellows liking adventure it seems attractive.
But after a year tending the lawns at some
army post, the romance all fades out. Patrol-
ing the cactus plains of the border would seem
little better. There is a chance down there of
course that one could pot a Mexican. But not
much satisfaction in playing an opponent so
ignorant of the rules of the game.
Army life will attract solid, substantial, per-
severing fellows, when a living chance is of-
fered. And not much before. The army needs
something beside mere rovers. It needs men
who will stick right to it, with the hope of
working up at least to the lower commands
which are fairly well paid. But Uncle Sam will
have to “loosen up” a bit to get them.
-o-
.1
What
MOllhl
kind of- a
YOU call
cigarette
sensible?
(.heck lift and sue lion' nearly this conu-s
to fitting in with your otcn ideas:—
A SENSIBLE cigarette must
j \ taste good. It must be cool
and smooth to your throat and
tongue. It must he properly
mild -— mild enough so that
you’ll feel all right even though
you may smoke more than usual.
In short, it must be comfort-
able. If
sensible.
it isn’t, it
can’t
be
Fatimas are comfortable be-
cause of the balance of “their
Turkish ldend. The milder to-
baccos in this blend are in such
perfect balance with the richer,
fuller-flavored leaves as to en-
tirely off-set that uncomfortable,
'roily heaviness” found in so
many other cigarettes.
You’ll notice the difference as
soon as’you try Fatimas.
s
4 Sensible
’ATfAf
Cigarette
Tin Original Turkish Blend
rlOibr \*f
make good soup). Fill the empty
space with the following forcement:
(Irate into a mixing bowl two small
cups stale bread and add, in the or-
der mentioned, one pint drained anti
chopped oysters,, pinch powdered
mace, half teaspoon poultry season-
ing. pepper and salt to taato. two
tablespoons c hoi pad celerj tops an I
the same of melted butter. Hind the
meat in shape, so that the dressing
cannot come out in roasting, and lay
over the top a few thin slices of fat
salt pork or bacon. Season and roast
in sumo manner as chicken, basting
frequently. Ho sure and have it done
Stir constantly until sauce thickens
and boils, then strain into a sauce
pan, allow it to reach the boiling
point, add the prepared liver and. as
soon as heated, flavor with a few
drops of kitchen bouquet and serve
at once.
A Woman’s truest ion.
Before 1 trust my fate to thee,
Or place my hand in thine- -
Before I let thy future give
Color and form to mine—
Before 1 peril all for thee, question
thy sould tonight, for me.
thoroughly, allowing about twenty j fort.ak all slighter bonds, nor feel
minutes to each pound of meat in a : ()110 gjla(jow ol- regret;
moderately hot oven. I he outside , jg there one link w ithin the past
should be nice and crisp. Serve with ! ^hat holds thy spirit yet’
"mock Bible! gravy", cranberry 0r la th), falth ,8 L.ltar and'tree aH
sauce, surprise potatoes, . elery. etc. ,hat whUh 1 call pic tee to
Mock (liblet (Iravy—Boil one-half } thee?
pound beef liver very gently until 1
It can be pierce.! with a folk, then Does th,,r0 wUhin
chop coarsely and sprinkle with salt | dreams
Pour off most of the grease in the
vertical, slant or intermediate. Ami
every child can reach this acquire-
ment, if properly taught, without any
reference to hereditj. It is a foolish
notion that a child must inherit u ten-
dency to be a good penman in order
to succeed. But writing must not be
considered as a haphazard exercise, a
task at which the pupils may be set
while the teacher goes on with some
HHiCHtSTER S PILLS
W — Till! Ill A M<*N II BH VNP. a
T III! IIIAMOMI II HA Nil
Lad lex! A«k » n«-r ilru^cUi
i hl-« lu x-IrrV I nrrvnij 'Irui.d,
1*1 111* i II- <1 t 1 Gold mcUllic
i i ! on.
Take* if) olio r ll'ijr ef your V
ye»i*kr- -uttBest, ,c,t. At--iy$ Relia'At
£!UD 3Y L'RlVmiSTS F.VEKYWHFWI
lesson. It needs as careful and sci»*n
title instruction, according to a tlfin-
ile plan as any other subject of the
curriculum. In ns much as it is a uni
vorsal requirement of all educated
persons, is of practical utility in gain-
ing a living and is a source of so
much enjoyment to the individual,
it is worth doing and doing well. Let
every teacher, then, study the aim
and method of teaching writing at
conscientious as every other subject
1h studied.
American chewing gum i.: exceed
ingly popular among the lighters in
European war fronts. It steadies the
nerves. There is a story of a wound-
ed soldier who was kept alive for
five days by *tlio * saliva-producing
gum.
cooked) and blend in carefully two
tablespoons of browned flour. Add ;
gradually one cup of liquor in which I
the liver was cooked and one-half ;
cup boiling water in which lias been !
dissolved two chicken bouillon cubes. !
What are law courts for? They are to ad-
minister the law, right wrongs, protest the ...........
rights and property of the weak and safeguard Ibakinr pan i in which your m u was where!
the innocent from evildoers; to maintain jus- ■jU'”'""'
tice, to settle disputes between man and man,
promptly, inexpensively and without regard to
race, creed or condition. But this is not what
the courts do. They have made litigation so
costly, so uncertain, so long drawn out* that
poor men dare not invoke the law and rich
men can evade it. They have created a horde
of shyster lawyers, who with the law as a
weapon, prey on rich and poor. They have
made it possible and safe to plunder great cor-
porations and to rob widows and orphans. * * *
We must get back to first principles in the ad-
ministering of justice. There is no mystery
about the right or wrong of any act or circum-
stance, no need of hairsplitting decisions, tech-
nical quibbles and delays, if simple justice is
the end sought. -
thy. .mni. u :^iillllllllillllllllllllllllllllll!l!IHIIIII!llitl|i|||:i!l||||||l!lll!|||!lll|||||||l!l!l||||||!llll||||||ll||il|||||||||||||||ll|l||||||i|ll|i'[^
Iblc future shine,
thy life could henceforth
arwick
otel
irxPSsi
New! Fireproof’
Every room with
»IFT*LNTM AND L0CU*1 stV
Raltt SllSt U UMJ f BUCHANAN
IUiM CAHACCOppoU. ft. .nlrfil
HOME TOPICS
Squib* from it Farm Wile'*. Vote
Book.
1^-t the potatoes that are to he
own. Wipe the slate clean of at vitally needs early, regular hours:
least the mental kinks with the go-[second, mother needs a little time in
ing down of each sun. the evening with him off her mind
It seems a bit uhsurd to talk about ! A strip of adhesive plaster will
condensed milk for farmer folk, but j mend your torn rug or keep curling
there are comparatively few who do corners straight.
not go through a milk scarcity some-] Have a good pair of scales and let
time during the year Condensed
baked stand in boiling water for live milk, bought by the case, is not ex-
Blauti b and th<
less time. If thev are then wiped! , moat people like it for tea and eof-
dry end rubbed over with drippings, feu. too* and in a cool place keeps
the skins will be especially nice. iudefinitelv unopened, and much
We dare not sit iu stern Judgment longer than unsterilized fresh milk
on the conduct of anyone but our- when it has been opened,
selves for we cannot know the mo- Air must he excluded from burns
tires hack of the acts.
If the machine band seems loose
put a few dropa of castor oil (ma-
chine oli will not do) on it and run
it rapidly for a few seconds
Do not think you must always go
grocer and meat man know that you
use them. Thev will be the more
encouraged to keep theirs in good
order.
ANY CHEST COLD
A1A Y BRING
Bronchitis or Tonsilitis
breathe •
Untouched, unshared by mine?
if so, at any pain or cost, oh tell me
before all is lost!
! Look deeper still. If thou ranst feel
Within thy inmost soul,
[That thou bast kept a portion back
1 While 1 have staked the whole,
Let no false pity spare the blow, in
true mercy tell me so.
i Is there within thy heart a need
That mine cannot fulfill?
i One chore that any other hand
! Could better wake or still?
Speak now, lest at some future day
my whole soul wither and
decay.
, Lives there withiu thy nature hid,
i That demon spirit Change,
Shedding a passing glory still
On all things new and strange'.’•
It may not be thy fault alone, but
shield my heart against thy
■ own.
!
if they are to heal quickly. Cover
with linseed or sweet oil. or some-
thing similar if you have not these
in readiness, and bind up with cot-
ton or a soft cloth.
If unexpected company comes and
to.town or send to some distant point dessert Is short, minute pudding, or
for talent to entertain you. Make quick cake cut iu squares and
us** of that in your own community served with fruit ora pudding sauce or skimmed milk or milk, but in
which only needs a little encourage *’U1 solve the difficulty. stead of mixing with the fingers or r
ment. and should he very welcome ^ Self-eonfldence is not conceit spoon as is the usual wav. shake ih
at little picnics and socials Vanity is the brand of ignorance, hut j pan vigorously, with a round motion
Put the fruit in your cake mixture must have confidence in her j and a lovely soft dough w ill be form
before the flour is added and it will ability to do a thing or she cannot Jed that only needs to be worked to;
remain distributed through the cake do her best.
instead of sinking to the bottom. Ther** are two reasons why bab>
Have you a very rustv steel knife? should be put to bed earh First. h<
Soak if in ktrOMM, it iu
the ground several times. 4 *•*■*» »•* vj m h Days
Trv never to let the trials and wor- Vonr ,,r • win rrfuad money h pazo
_ ' OINTM1 r ({.its to core any case of Itching
, ‘ ■ '* 1,1 '’Cm'. P'.i.'eci n . orPrv i-udiug Ti'es in6to 14days
next; it v ill have problems of It* • : The fcrst opDuuion eIvc*i tia and Rest, soc
l Could thou withdraw thy hand one
day.
And answer to my claim.
That fate, and that today's mistake,
N’ot thou had been to blame. .
I Some soothe their conscience thus, j
hut thou—oh. surely thou wilt
The irritating, tickling cough warn me »« -clipped.
I)o >ou have an.vTrmlblc'Vn m.\k *®ec** H** lun8 tlSSUC and Tli, |..n\cr t.■ read and writ is the
•«K beautiful, light baktnti powder Wears down nature’s power to standard 1>> Which Ulitcra ■ is de
biscuit? Trv this _ • . T. _
resist disease germs.
biscuit? Try this:
Cse three cups of flour, three tea-
spoons of baking powder, one tea-
spoon of salt; sift these ingredients
together three times, then thorough-
ly mix in one tabelspoon of shorten
ing. lard or butter.
Make a well in the center, then
j gether w ith the Anger tips enough t.
. be cut. Bake in quick oven.
The Table.
Roast Leg of Veal (iu place o' ]
chicken or turkey)—Purchase leg o j
veal. Have butcher remove bone fo: I
you i be sure and get the bone, will*
scorn
EMULSION
suppresses the cold, allays the in-
flammation, steadily removes the
irritation and rebuilds the resistive
power to prevent lung trouble.
SCOTT’S has done more
for bronchial troubles than
any other one medicine.
It contains no alcohoL
Scott X JSuwue. IUjcmScivl, N J 16-0
termined. Hence writing is a subject
j of the curriculum second in import-
lance only to reading. N’ot only must
jthe educated person possess the abil-
| ity to get the thoughts of others from
I th« printed page, but iu- must be
|able to express his own thoughts with
jthe pen for his own pleasure and for
(the information of others. Ability to
express one’s self, whether vocally or
nn writing is a most excellent test of
j Ms power and is very essential to
• his success in life. Every common
,<chool tea* her must teach w riting
and w ithout doubt a clear conception
| of the aim to be reached will assis'
j materially in securing better penmen
j It is not penmen who are capable of
j vriting with a great many flourishe
| or who can execute in copy-plat*.
'■ iiishion that we are seeking, but
(those that can write in an easy.
. nt, smooth, plain hand, whether
Savings Accounts Popular
We Have received sixty-seven
savings accounts since opening
our
Junior Savings Department
Don’t you want to join? You
should save a little each week
and this is an easy way to do it.
First State Bank
^liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
FRANK PAYTON
FXPERT BLACKSMITH1NG
Shop equipped with Aceytlen# gat welding machine—
Prompt attention to all order*. Experienced hoiae-thoer*.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
South Manvel Avenue
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1917, newspaper, January 19, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912037/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.