The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1916 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
*,».»•**
Official r«|«'i fur I Lincoln
County mill t liumllur < It)
—l'|*-T(»-hiU«* Jolt Printing
Department in Coniieetion.
The Chandler News-Publicist
l.ineolu Count)'* itaut, am|
•in'l Ho*t I 'o|tu Lir Nphn-
|i.»|nt—Guar.mireil Larg>*«f
t 'In itialion in the Count \
VOMMK \\\
chandler, uvrouv county. Oklahoma, kridax. .11 u: u. urn
I o|; BETTER KOABs.
Stone, C, K. Kinney. C. c. Cowden.
rhrntiKltuul I .inmitt fount)' «t.-»i "t ’ t M.-K.“.,,,j!ntmi,.KMt‘
| Kee, .1 F. Under. Claud Fair, \V. C.
luterewt i* Manift*M—Many M<ri*
iny* Being lleM—All nre
Working for tin* t uiim*
ami Good Will Itexill.
Never before in the history of Lin-
coln county have our people evinced
such Intercut in better highways than
at present. It scams us though ev-
ery one has the "hug”, realizes the
great importance of better roads and
is ready and anxious to do their share
that the desired end might he
reached and quickly.
For the past week or ten days I. J.
Kirker. representative of the Nation-
al Old Trails association, and Mr.
Adkins, state good roads organizer,
have been working in Lfneoln coun-
ty. The primary object, at this time,
is a trail which, connecting with
transcontinental trails at Emporia.
Kans., will have a southernly course,
through Lincoln county to Galveston,
thus tapping the world's greatest
markets and furnishing a highway
for tourists front every# point in the
nation.
Last Friday night Mr. Kirker
spoke in Chandler to a large and
interested audience, an audience
made up, besides local people, of
delegations from Meeker, Carney
and Tryon.
Mr. Kirker's train was late, there-
fore prior to his arrival, a county
automobile organization, whose pur-
pose is to work for better roads, was
perfected. I)r. Hurlbut of Meeker,
Parnell, W. K. I’rinun. A W. Duke.
Edgar N. Sweet. NV H Kinsey, Fred
LaFullette and Lewis Wallace
DOINGS ol' II. s. Alii MNI.
With representatives from all the
classes which have ever been gradu-
ated present, with the exception of
was unanimnusly^hoHcn as president
and R 1*. Roope (m secretary. Every
town in the county will be urged to
Join and give their support to this
organization. There is to he a vice-
president in each township in the
county. Vice-presidents so far se-
lected are: Tryon, S. U. Silverthorn;
Carney, J. W. Austin; Meeker, M. G.
McKee; Chandler, J. J. Cayman;
Prague, P. G. Raw don; Sparks. D. W.
Collier; Agra. C. J. Alden; Stroud,
Al. Foushee; Wellston, S. J. Thomp-
son; Merrick, E. G. Haver; Daven-
port, O. D. Groom.
After the election of officers a mo-
tion was made and carried that the
vice-presidents draft the constitution
and by-laws for the association
Mr. Kirker appeared at this time
and in a talk that all enjoyed ex-
plained how Lincoln county could re-
ceive national aid for highways. Ok-
lahoma's share *w ill lie, approximate-
ly $210,000, which sum is to be ex-
pended during the ensuing year upon
our highways. Counties that would
share In >)»!*» e*d must organize, and
that is the mission of Messrs Kirker
and Adkins.
This means, of course, a surfaced
road, and a surface road means a
bond issue, whereby the county pays
one-half of the expense. Just at this
time, probably, a majority of our
people are opposed to any sort of
road improvement bonds, but the
time is coming, just as sure as
there’s a sun. moon and stars, when
such a move will be welcomed and
be popular
At the close of the meeting many
*■«
two, the Chandler High School
Alumni association sat down last
Saturduy evening at the Chandler
j hotel, at the eleventh annual ban-
quet. The ladies of the Methodist
church prepared and served the ex-
cellent banquet which was voted one
of the best held in several years
Before the banquet the members
had assembled at the high school
auditorium where members of the
class of 19 16 and the alumni gave
a very enjoyable program. Its varied
nature and excellent rendition gave
ample proof of the fact that as far
as talent goes the Chandler High
School Alumni association cannot be
matched in the state.
After the rain had stopped the
members adjourned to the hotel
where the tables were ready. The
seventy five members present march-
ed in by classes. The class of 1916
with their teachers. Professor Tope
and Miss Creighton, then the other
class from the present class back to
the oldest was called and marched
in. It was found that there were
none present from 1902 nor from
1905. As there were only two in
the class of 1902 and none of them
live near the disappointment was
expected hut it was a great sorrow
that the member from 1905 who
lives in town could not be present.
The room and tables were decor-
ated in the class colors of red and
gold and the room and lights in the
high school colors of red and blue.
As the courses of tho fine banquet I
were served the members made mer-1
ry and the tables were in a continu-
ous uproar all of the time.
It developed during tho evening
that Earl Foster was a "goner” and
that Forrest Betzer was slipping
Much indignation was seemingly ex-
pressed that no new members would
be added to the association since Al-
ta Bftwyer and Bessie Gilliam, the
fortunate ladies, are former (V H. S.
graduates.
William Cordell, familiarly called
by the banqueters, "Wild Bill", call-
ed on Courtland Feuquay for the
address of welcome,
for the responce, Ida Gilmore for ad-
vice about school teaching, Profes-
sor Tope for C. H. S., Earl Foster
for graft. Forrest Betzer for fishing.
STOP! LOOK! LISTKINt
Have you attended to that subscription matter? A trreat many have
and teel good over it—this is not written for them. To you who have not
may we ask in scriptural language that you “harden not your hearts”, as
il in provocation, hut to remember that there remains but one short month
m which you may renew your subscription to this “moral and religious”
guide at the old rate of $1.00 per year.
1 lie announcement has been made and fair warning given that on
the lust day ol July the price of subscription will be advanced to $1.50
per year, and when that time comes we are compelled by necessity to make
that announcement good. We kindly urge that you take advantage of the
old rate <d.$l.OO per year before midnight, June 30th, and pay as many
years in advance at that rate as you desire. This applies to new sub-
scribers as well.
Knowing our readers and the people of this county, as we do. we do
not expect to lose a single subscriber nor to receive one serious objection
is well understood why the raise is necessary—enormous advances in
everything that goes into the makeup of a newspaper. In this connection
we wish to thank all of our friends for the many words of praise and for
the substantial aid rendered us in the past and to render these thanks more
emphatic and forceful, if possible, we will endeavor to make The News-
1 ublicist even better than it has been heretofore.
the farm oil some co-operative basts. J
also improved brooding sires Tor
■lock ruising, and building, house
and farm supplies in tho sunn way
Wiiii ||,0I0 kplcoc tix> wnui.i have I
enough and to *|»ure.
"It was agrood that one or two
heavy tractors and sovoral light ones
would furnish power to operate the
machinery on a dozen farms, and by
hiring one practical successful farm
er to manage the entire farming
Fount). *
N I M III It :w
IIONOIC TO NATION'S IIKItOKH.
< ImlMlIlT I..Ill- » Null..II III I'll) HIT
l.ntliTiil I rlllI,, I'i-«.,<•< t.ii-, ,,|
ol<l Olur)—TImmo u |„, \\ ,.r,.
**"' Hre) Are Llk.-winc
Itomcmlieroil.
Decoration Day in Chandloi ac well
as throughout these United States
ami all its possessions, was appro-
priately observed. The gruves of
operation, a reasonable degree of h»’r«os dead were strew n w uh floweri
success could he counted on from the i41"1 remembered In prayer, the
reunion about twenty members took
Homer Gurry cars and went out to visit Professor j
J. H. Bayes, who Is now residing on
his farm south of town. In spite of
had roads they were soon there and
were pleasantly greeted by the smil-
ing face and cheery word of their old
Wlnnifred Adams for opportunity,
Bessie Gilliam for restrospection, I Instructor.
Loyal Holland for Y. M. C. A. dad A pleasant half hour was spent
Elmo Flvnt for a bit of poetry about conversing with Professor and Mth.
hoboes. After the excellent list of | Bayes during which conversation
toasts the officers were elected for J Professor Bayes managed to unearth
the coming year. Joe Barker, presi-1 by proper question most of the his-
dent and the other officers were | tory of those old students of his.
chosen by motion for another year. Between smiles he managed to es-
Upon motion of Courtland Feuquay | tablish that Earl Foster and Alta
the president appointed the class of | Saw yer were about to get married
present signed the membership roll L906 as a committal
of the National Old Trails associa-
tion and, the first of this week many
who were not present at the meeting
also signed.
After adjournment a lunch of hot
coffee and sandwiches with cigars
for those who smoked, was served
and the meeting broke up with the
very best of feeling prevailing. Mr.
Kirker pronounced it one of the best
meetings he lias, so far, attended in
the state.
At ( ’arney.
On Monday night a meeting was
held at Carney', several »froni Chan-
dler attending. Here, again, was
evidenced much enthusiasm and Mr.
Kirker secured more than thirty the Chandler high school gradu-
tions of sympathy upon the death in spite of the blushes of Bessie Gil
of Mrs. McLean, mother of Frank! lia*n
and Arthur McLean, members of Asa gift from his old time family
their class and the alumni associa-j the alumni took Professor Bayes a
tion. Earl Foster then suggested In-, lftitieh of cap* jasaraine bios
that all of the older members should 8(,nis. Most of the members who
go tvifh him to see Profes <r Hayes ha be* n mi - 'ho pro!. >r lah 1
at liis home south of town and his | were elated at liis improved nppear-
suggestion was received with entlius aru*‘
iasm and passed unanimously. .. . -
After pleasant chats with the old l»l VS < tl» PROPERTX
school mates the members sped1 .<• ,1. ,
homeward with pleasant memories j K,,Is„. pr, ,<,.ription clerk afthe Alx
acnin stirred by the meotina Wright drug store, pun has, d from
j J- H. Lockwood the lot and building
the northwest corner of Manvel
They Picnic.
members. The Carney people
vide a,wake upon this important
Ten years ago the class of 1 kdfi avenue and Tenth street, now
the Chandler high school gradu- niP(i »1V p..in tllI (
are'ated from I....... high sc....... I, I',.'1 1“I'1'"
honor of that event Mrs. J. C. Fou-
tion $2000.00. Just a month ago
question and are determined tohave!(l«ay and Mrs. I) R. Owens enter- . ^ JV ,,1
1 share. Those attending the| tained all of the members ol the of » Bv Ih* ' ^
a umni association and also the . lass w(.pk JPalu.,,
of 1916 who were special guests
their share. Those attending thej Gained all of
Chandler meeting from (’arney were:
VV. A. Shattuck, L. W. Robertson,
Wm. Emde, J. I). Roberts, H. F. Be-
tow, G. B. Rogers. II. R. Albert, A.
L. Hudiberg, CllfT West. H. Powell,
Hugh Dean and Carney Dean.
At Tryon.
On Tuesday night tlie crowd met
at Tryon, where again they were met
and received with enthusiasm. It
was very evident that the people of
Tryon and vicinity are not asleep,
but are up and coming and ready
to get into the harness in support of
up an even $.'»00
land an additional $50.00 for rent.
-proof building upon
“ enl.ruInnleut ,1,. if ?' K''”
range. Promptly at 6 o’clock about thiH gjff,‘
60 members with most of the class
of 1916 marched to the grove where! FILES BIG M IT.
each of the men were requested to ______’
sign his name on a card. The cards! This week Antone Habrock. farm-} 1 ^’ma11 sometimes says."
were placed in the sacks and each of «r, and who, by some, is considered I W'-H. I'm going to differ with you
the girls drew a sack and a partner! eratic, filed a suit in the district ",! assertion. Suppose < irl
for the lunch contained in it. | court asking damages from the ' ,)wenR asks you to take an auto ride.
(>V DECLINING OR REFUSING.
''Have a cigar Mr. Ribbons." sai.l
I'fHrl Shotwell as (he two sat in the
K. of H. hall discussing the possibili-
ties Of better school advantages for
( handler and a more aggressive cit-
izenship, a better county and heller
methods or reaching and serving its
citizens. _____________
"Thank you sir.” said Uncle Zeke|the Sunday ball game
as he accepted the proffered smoke
I seldom,refuse a good cigar or a
chew of I nion label scrap—might
say I never do. It seems to he hu-
man nature, as George Boggs says,
to refuse to accept many good things
in this life, but when it comes to
the vice-tinctured, look out! A to-
Mrs Lou Morrison or Mrs Charles
Hold Invites you and your wife to a
social affair and you spend a week
cleaning your linger nails, scrubbing
four hands, creasing •) our pants and
brushing your Sunday coat and socle-
ty .'ratal Seems to me your asser-
tion won't hold water, Mr. Ribbons."
Oh. yea It will. You Becni to
ha.e the wrong dehorned ealf by the
I"'11 'I-'' you are looking through
(he little knot hole at this momentous
I question Prom the time wo are
hrst* required to take castort "il and
vermifuge we refuse many of the
really good things In life The bare-
foot boy kicks like a tangled grass-
hopper when he has to wash his
feet, submit to having his ears and
neck scrubbed, or the tangles combed
out of hSh hair. A young mini re-
fused an invitation to attend the big
llihle class and turns down his motli-
' r s admonition to stay away from
He refuses
in court and marry a lively little
lassie who will inherit 160 acres of
Lincoln county farm land and a bale
of beautiful greenbacks, anti goes
daffy over some girl with a hobble
skirt, blue hair and nothing to in-
” ;'' 'mi fi.milv . di i,,r
. ............... squander earnings and patronize
Darin (lend always accepts, a card n>afl order houses. You take 2(1 out
player never declines and (lie world nf every 32 young ladies you meet,
would surely come to nn end with u an<l they'll refuse to associate with
crash if a wine bibber or a rum 11 young man whose hands display
guzzler refused to accept a proffered I' Ih' eloquent emblem* of toll, and gii
. v 1 Id '»er some dudish imitations of
“I'll have fo differ with you. Mr "lan who wear daddy-purchased
Ribbons, on your assertion that ),u-; Hub.lubbery and don't know enough
nian nature is inclinoil to refuse toi'^out the affairs of life to
This plan appealed quite
strongly to moat of the men present
*ho were farm bred, and to thu nuni
her of about fifteen altogether What
won the favor of a majority of these
men was the idea of being aide to
establish an up-to-date school and
provide convenience* such as running
water and electric light by co-opera-
tive means from the start. This
would he brought about by locating
the homes in a little settlement in
tin* center of the tract purchased
"This seems to be an absolutely
now angle of the baek-to-tbe farm
movement," says the editor. "Of
course there have been real estate
boom schemes floated along some-
what similar lines, hut the develop
ment of a plan by members of a city
church club to carry church and
school and social organization and
modern city conveniences Into farm
pioneering puts a new phuse on the
clty-to-country movement."
FINE ritOSUEGTS IMIt DIG FAIR.
it la doubtful it nn.i proapeots
ever preceded a big and successful
stale fair than those now prevailing,
in the ten years in which this fair
has been established.
Financial and economic conditions
throughout the state are in splendid
shape. Tho influence of high prices
tor ail farm produets raised last year,
coupled with a big yield, has created
a condition of prosperity felt in ov-
ery corner of Oklahoma. Oil is bring-
ing top-notch prices and every busi-
ness touching it is prosperous.
Development work and broader ef-
fort among the many agencies of the
state and government, is more notice-
able each year. In providing n great
display place to show the many re-
sources of the state, and in offering
thousands of dollars in premiums
yearly us an incentive to the progres-
sive stock raiser, housewife, farmer
and also to the young generation,
who are finding in the various hoys'
and girls’ clubs h great vehicle of
education, officials of the state fair
ure building for a greater and
more progressive Oklahoma
The fair dates this year are .Sep-
tember 23 to 30—eight days
. \ I'll \NDLEB Glltl
And the same sad story that, alas,
lias often been told, and checkered
nlany a young life which had its be-
ginning in sunshine surrounded by
luxury god 11>•- wealth <>i the world
Her eyes were wild and staring, her
face was flushed and her hands were
nervously worked. She was a deeply
troubled and injured woman, ami we
hear her saying, "Oh, cruel one, you
have i u j u i * (I tie very foil mini hfh of
iny being. Day hv day you have,
tortured di , ;i nd yel i could not
hear to give you up. When we ttrsf
met how your ease and polish at-
tracted me! When you became my
* ■ • lend • ii • led me
But your understanding is too small
for my large soul. jYou are opposed
heroes living were honored with ora-
tory and song Not alone were trib-
utes paid to the hoys who wore the
blue and rought that the nation's
unit) might be preserved, but the
hoys who wore tin1 grey und fought
bravel) for what the) thought was
light were also remembered. There
is now no longer any imaginary line
betwixt the north and south. The
lust vestige was wiped out when the
H,MIS 1,1 1 he north and tin sons of
the south Joined hands in 1898 und
(ought under tin stars und stripes
Dial a suffering and down trodden
and tyranized people might have
peace and independence.
Early Tuosday morning our people
and members of ull local patriotic
organizations gathered at tin- court-
house square at lu o’clock, the pro-
cession was formed and, escorted by
a pluttoon from Go. II, Ok. N. G.,
proceeded to Oak 1'ark cemetery
where the ritualistic services of the
G. A IL, and the IJ. 8. \V. V. were
performed. Those were followed by
the tiring of tin* customary three
volleys by the militia and the sound
Ing of taj»s by the trumpeter. Then
followed the decoration or a mound
for the "unknown dead" by a bevy
of little girls under the direction of
Mrs. Louise J Rittenhous* This
was the most beautiful pnrt of the
services.
The militia boys closed the cere-
monies at the cemetery with appro-
priate services in memory of the
deceased members of their organiza-
tion.
In the afternoon our people gath-
ered at the Christian church to listen
to an excellent program that had
been prepared under direction of
Joint committees of the patriotic or-
ganizations Excellent addresses
were delivered by Hon .1 G. ITIn-
gey, Rev G W Hendrickson and
Jus A. Embry, the latter hearing
greeting to the G. A R. from tho
V. 8. W. V.
Music for tiiis occasion was fur-
nished by an orchestra under the
direction of Mr and Mrs. Henderson
und Miss Zola Seheaffer. Miss
Kathryn Davis and Miss Gene Hol-
land each gave in excellent manner
n fine and appropriate reading
Memorial Sunday. *
Last Sunday morning at the Epis-
copal church. Rev. David Thomas of
the I’resbyteriun church, delivered a
very able and interesting sermon to
the old and young soldiers and others
of our patriotic citizens who gather-
ed together on this day Rev.
Thomas recited the history of Me-
morial day and explained why it was
as much in honor of the hoys from
the south as for the hoys from the
north. The male quartette, under
direction of Miss Holloway, and Miss
Lottie McLean, soprano, rendered a
beautiful musical program.
The veterans, both old and young,
ami the members of their auxiliaries,
wish to convey their sincere thanks
to those who so kindly rendered tho
use of their automobiles on Decora-
tion Day, and to those who contrib-
■ I,-! wno contrin-
' 11 utod flowers for use in the cemetery;
""K1 ,lllvli, alB.i to Acting Mayor Lockwood Tor
pea. .- So now begone! | |8alllng a "cloning" proclamation
my advancement
we hail never met 1
walked* in peace. So
...... Jhere ....... mo-1 tottaS
iCotZirami ............ "mKn,m ■* th,‘
all rfver B.v ;i supreme effort
she had pulled off her new sho<
COMMEM EM ENT TIMI
accept many good things.’
“State vour reasons,* Mr Shot well,
1 11 give you the long end of the
argument If you can show nie where
■ I m harking up the wrong tree or
j fishing in the wrong hole, as Henrv
a great cause. They have among! As a special honor to the class of Frisco Railway company in tlx* sum : Vl,u jump right in and hike f(, th<
them some of the most ardent good I Loyal Holland, who is now a. of $21.-122.20. j healthful haunts of eountry lii"
roads advocates 10 the state, men indent In engineering at the Uni- Antone's troubh with the rail 1 rmel Nemeyer says: ‘Gentlemen,
who know of the great good that • verslty of Oklahoma had painted spe ! load company had their origin years ■■ 'ourselves to all the fruif <ni
must result to a communit hen 4
good roads are built and properly I ' 10 ( M s
maintained. ^e members
maintained
\t Fragile.
On Wednesday night Messrs. Kir-
ker, accompanied by some of our
Chandler road boosters, went to
Perkins and participated in a good
meeting. As the News-Publicist goes
to press full details have not been
reported, but we are sure, from what
we know of the enterprising people
of Perkins, that the project received
the proper support.
At Meeker.
Previous to the Chandler meeting
a meeting was held at Meeker, hut
’on account of a breakdown Mr. Kir-
ker was prevented from being pres-
ent. However a good meeting was
held and the generous Meekerites. to
set the pace as royal entertainers,
served all present with a genuine fish
fry. It was groat Meeker people,
for a long time, have led in the good
roads movement, have been instru-
mental in building ’ many miles of
fine dirt roads in that part of th*-
county. Those from Meeker attend-1
ing the Chandler meeting were: K I
F Hurlbut, C D Dewees, Chas 1
the C. III. S. and the ’16. Each of, way. He, Antone, fought against
of this year’s class were! right-of-way across his farm. He re-
informed that they could keep the fused to let the Frisco people plow
cup as a souvenir of the event. , fire guards, hut sues for a tire-dam
After the lunches had disappear-j aged orchard, for injured live stock,
ed from the sacks, a weenie roast j for worry, etc., etc., etc. He is act-,
was next in order. And then the i ing as his own attorney,
sticks were used to toast marshmal- (
pockets and the touring car have all1
they can carry home. H O. Gray
Invites you over for Sunday dinner!
and you overwork your mouth saying)
LU be there J Ef. Pome roj oi
Leonard Bridge invites you to a stag
strawberry stowaway and you accept.
.......- earn « ,
living for a cockroach or a tadpole I
Von take the grown-ups better
class, for instance- and they’ll refuse
good things right along. Ask Ed.
Keegan to preside at a public nx *•( !
ing and he’ll decline until you coax !
him You go to Jim Embry and in-1
sist that lx* he a candidate for county
at tonic;, and no matter how anxious
• I
better ad a stronger candidate.'!
Good m. ii have been preaching ever
Rime Adam graduated from tlx* high
'- ho .I oi Eden that it is better to i
Hint than a habit |
*?*
T
JU
R A A E - L - N
i
' !’ S
j.
i
A
still
man may disagree
have sense
V
with us and
I remember, I remember the day that
I quit school.
I got u nice diploma for minding
every rule.
1 was the wisest mortal who ev**r
J hot tlx pla< >■
Since this fine spring weather came j I here was no person like nx* in all
one can see man.'
shows on the str
beautiful picture
*ets as well
the human race.
^ I had old Homer faded and Solonion
lows with cake and nuts for the final
course. Lemonade was served dur-
ing the evening. g When the feast
was finished the younger members
of the association played several very
dignified games
Such as "skin the cat
At the request of the class of 190 6
Miss Anna Mayer, 'OS, gave her hair-
raising stunt with full effect. At the
end of a mighty dash she soared in
the air and, light as a bird, came to
the earth with a nose plowed into
the ground. She promised to du-
plicate the feat next year if Roscoe
Cox will assist as he so kindly did
this year.
Garl Owens and Courtland Feu-
quay. the .only members of ’06 in
BALL (LAME SUNDAY.
Next Sunday afternoon, on the
home grounds, the Chandler ball |
team will meet-and defeat the!
crack team from Wellston Game!
called at 2:30 o’clock. Every local I
fan is urged to be present. The
line-up of the home team follows
Whitridge, p.; Coombs, c.; Perry,
lb.; Curry, 2b.; Lockhart, s s:l
Tharp. 3b.; Grossman. If; W estover. |
cf.; Flynt, rf.
‘"'ing nickels into slot nia-
arrival of Al. McLaughlin on
!■'* with a hot air double-
for better roads and bigger
busincs
s for everybody put an end
to Unc
Zeke's argument
11 ho movies
as well;
; The
real reach of my
knowledge
It seem
s a
lnmst
impossible that
j And
would take too long
to tell.
only otx* lone
devil (
I was downright sorr
v; it really
dirty work
eh;
arged to him
was a shame
t I should have t.o g
;o out and
teach tlx* world its -
o for c
ar . could
The
wlx*n peo-
Did you
. was kind
flag?
ou boa
r a female re-
see that was before
FRKSRYTERI X V CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 a. nV
Morning service at 1 1 a in Sub-
ject: "Christ and the International j
Mind."
Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m j
tlx* city, were sponsors for the pIc-|“The Consecration ol Monel Job
nlc _ _ 27:1-23.
\ i-»f !<> Profess* r Bayes. . Evening service at
As a fitting climax to this year's1 ject "Peace Militant'
—A VVOUWEMI: \ T_
In advancing the price of
subscription to the News-Pub-
licist we wish to announce
that new subscriptions and
renewals will be received at
the old price of $1.00 a year
during April. May and June.
On and after July 1st all new
subscriptions as well as re-
newals will be $1.50 a year;
7n cents for six months; 40
cents for three months. We
-
in-advance"—"stop-t! e-paper-
when-the-tlme-l8-up" policy.
News-Publicist Man .gt-im nt
*
X GITX \l \ Vs NO\ II SCR EM L lo
(.1 I P. \< K TO THE FARM.
For men who are disgusted with
city life, and who want to get hack
to the farm, a scheme discussed in
an editorial in Farm and Fireside,
should prove of the greatest inter-
est.
A subscriber to Farm and Fireside
1 th i ami!v t -u bn and litt l<
chance to save, but who had a nest
egg of $2,000 as the result of twelve
years economy discussed a co-opera-
tive farming scheme with some of
his friends who were in a similar
position, and most of whom were
farm-bred. They planned to move
to some section of the south where
land is comparatively cheap and to
'•‘ttle as a community on a tract
that would provide a farm of about
eighty acres for each family The
plan was to buy the equipment for
former ranting about, tlx* low-necked
J waists the girls are wearing, you
will notice that she lias a torso like
a man, and that you can hide a pil-
low or a peck of potatoes under each
side of her collar-bone.
I’d
oddle outside
Then I set forth to conquer tlie poor
old easy world.
With wind ami weather charming
and every sail unfurled
Twas several long years ago, how
There wasn’t any high cost of liv- j many, I forget,
ItiK in .............. Evp could al j ,l"' 8,1,1 I. don t mind ownir.: tho
ways take one of her old gowns and I world ain t conquered ye
turn it into a nice disli of sala.l I 1 r‘ ni,'>nber. I remember the day that
I quit siHionl;
No matter how much lingerie a
man gets to see in the department
store advertisement he is alwavs will-
ing to waste enough time t»» see aj
girl climb over a barbed-wire fence.!
When the eastern exchanges get whi
through with their argument about.[fan
why a dog turns around three times jeen
before he lies down they might en- of !
lighten us on that other weighty leaf f
question -on • rnitig why a cow lleai
should he milked from the starboard
side
[ Since then I have been learn ug how
not to be .1 fool. Philadelphia
Star
ATTENTION
V ItM I Rf*
lousand <
this section at
ial attention to si
1 and SI 00 - /*
no at once as I
in a f-w days
\MOSA SEATON.
Stroud. Oklu*
dollars
he good
ten per
ill loans
If Inter
xpoct to
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.
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. 25, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1916, newspaper, June 2, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912201/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.