The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
THE CHANDLER NEWS-PUBLICIST
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1914.
Chandler News-Publicist
Consolidation of
Her News..........................Established 188
Chandler Publicist.......................Established 18
Chandle
TRYING TO HIDE THE SHELLS.
Bac and Fox Warrior....................Established 1892
Chandler‘Democrat.......................Established is»3 are higher than they are here. Well, suppose The News-Publicist is aut
Inland11 Printing Company Established 1803 they succeed. Would that prove that Oklahoma [?h tpatI)G“o K.i
oooooooooooooooo
O POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
(Paid Matter)
For Sheriff—
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
“Oklahoma democratic politicians," says the
Hobart Republican, “are scouring the country to
find places beyond our borders where the taxes
authorized
Arnold ot
had not been pilfered? It would only show that | JEhda”dIef„V 'th/offiw^o'f sheriff* an-
other states have made the same mistake we ject to the Republican primaries to
have made—elected unscrupulous demagogues : he held in August.
_ and. in many instances, rogues to high office. Fur clerk un.i Register oil
ULAM & BOTKIN...............Proprietors Instead of apologizing for the rascality that has
P. L. ULAM.......................Manager\been committed, it would be more in keeping I am serving my iirst term as
L B NICHOLS .......... Editor! with justice to expose the men who wronged the! Register of Deeds and am asking re-
-—■ --.....' [taxpayers and try to put them behind the prison ul<’ctl0'1 at,he hallda of the *°°d
SUBSCRIPTION RATES jbars where they rightfully belong.”
Entered according to Act of Congress at the Postofflce at
Chandler, Okla., as Second-Class mall matter.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR----STRICTLY Ilf ADVAlfCR
label
on yoi
subscription exp:
ample time for ren
not alv
Look at the printed
thereon shows when th«
your money in ample
broken flies, as we can not
Subscribers desiring: the ad>
will please state In their commu:
---ir address.
Cards of Thanks, Itesoiutl
paper,
on explrea.
ewal. If you desire
i furnish back numbers.
ways furnish
Idress of thel
inicatti
The date ■
Forward
desire un-
NO LONGER USE TO DEMOCRATS.
above rate
merits will
or j
Church notices and
be published free.
, Harvey C. Garber, formerly democratic na-
both1 the ohidn»nd i tional committeeman for Ohio, has warned his
card, or Tb.bK., .te.oiuuon. or Ra.pvc. obitu.HJ P^ty that it should not depend upon the pro-
and Lists of weddm* Giftp win be chared for at the rate gressive party for help, and quotes from the
where^^ee^or^’adrni'paiorf^a'aak.H) wVSu J*b"rha'^a.' I recent primary votes to show that the progres-
noticee or tree entertain-1gjVe party has practically vanished in normally
republican states. In Pennsylvania, for example,
the recent Pinchot vote was only 48,250, as
against 447,426 for Roosevelt in 1912, a loss of
more than 89 per cent. In Iowa, where Roose-
velt got 161,819 votes, the combined vote of the
progressives seeking the senatorial nomination
was about 6,800, a 95 per cent loss. Two In-
diana counties that were Roosevelt strongholds
in 1912 went overwhelmingly republican this
time, some of the townships failing to cast a
single progressive vote.
people. Now that the offices of
County Clerk and Register of Deeds
are consolidated, under, the title of
County Clerk, I most respectfully ask
your support.
Very kindly,
J C. PRINGEY.
. j i
You’ve just got to give it to Al. Jennings—he
spoke in Chandler yesterday—that he puts up a
mighty attractive argument.
“Seems funny, that there should be such a
row over who is to get the democratic nomina-
tion for governor. John Fields will get the
votes.”—Henryetta Free Lance.
It was a signal compliment the the teachers
of the county paid Supt. P. G. Rawdon this week,
when they presented him with a handsome gold
watch-chain and charm—a testimony of the
esteem in which he is held by the teachers and
students of the county.
DIRE NECESSITY DEMANDS A CHANGE.
Colonel Roosevelt announces that he will not,
on account of an ailing throat, make a speaking
tour during the coming campaign. These throat
ailments come in mighty handy at times. Fact
is, probably, that Teddy sees in the near future
the dehorning of a certain bull moose.
The bull moose leaders in Lincoln county are
talking about their ticket being made up of
fanners. That is just a cute way of evading
putting themselves up for slaughter. The lead-
ers realize that the thing they hope to do is to
elect democratic county officials. They will not
permit their own names to be used so the cry
“farmer ticket.” Thank goodness the farmer in
Oklahoma is altogether too wise, as a rule, to
fall for such coarse stuff. What they want, what
we want and what all good, honest, patriotic
state-loving citizens want most of all is John
Fields for governor.
The editor of this paper, just accidentally,
happened to see the address on a big package
of wall paper which was to be delivered to a cer-
tain business man—and candidate for county of-
fice. The goods were shipped from Montgomery
Ward & Co. This same man would, no doubt,
be the first to cuss anyone that would order
goods in his line of a mail order house. But, this
man is no exception. There are a great many
Chandler business men, men who urge the news-
papers to devote space—without cost to them—
to fight the mail order business, while, all the
time, they, themselves are patronizing them.
What in the world is the use of a newspaper
waging a fight, year after year against mail or-
der houses and year after year pleading with
the people to spend their money at home, when
the fellows we are trying to help are themselves
sending out of town for practically everything
they use that they do not have in their own
place of business?
Candidates for the democratic gubemational
nomination are making frenzied declarations
about what they wouM do in lowering taxes,
practicing economy, and cutting down the mil-
lions of dollars of indebtedness which the demo-
cratic machine had saddled upon the people.
Democratic candidates have been making this
same old talk for the last four or five years.
It was the key-note in the “Sunshine and Pros-
perity” campaign of Lee Cruce, but under the
Cruce administration, as under his predecessor,
there has been no falling off in the waste of the
people’s money and in the paralyzing growth
of the state’s debt. The democratic party is in
the grip of the democratic machine. The ma-
chine is so powerful that no democratic can-
didate can shake loose from it. That is why the
taxpayers of Oklahoma, regardless of party, are
demanding a change and supporting John Fields.
For Sheriff—
We are authorized to announce
that Cbas. F. Buzz! is a candidate
for the nomination for Sheriff, sub-
ject to the action of the Republican
primary to be held August 4, 1914.
For County Treasurer—
The News-Publicist is authorized
to announce that R. P. Roope of
Chandler, is a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for County
Treasurer, subject to the primaries
to be held August 4, 1914.
For County Attorney—
The News-Publicist is authorized
to announce that Thos G. Andrews,
of Str.ud, is a candidate for the
office of County Attorney, subject to
the Republican primaries to be held
August 4, 1914.
For Clerk of the District Court_
Jas. A. Hmbrv authorizes the
News-Publicist to announce that he
is a candidate for the office of Clerk
of the District Court, subject to the
Republican primaries to be held
August 4, 1914.
A “HICKORY” JACKSON FIGHTER.
For Commissioner Second District_
We are authorized to announce
that E. W. Hoyt of Chandler, is a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for member of the Board of
County Commissioners from the Sec-
ond District, subject to the will of
the Republican voters at the pri-
maries to be held August 4, 1914.
For Commissioner Second District_
We are authorized to announce
that L. C. Elliott is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for mem-
ber of the Board of County Commis-
sioners from the Second District, sub-
ject to the will of the Republican
voters at the primaries to be held
August 4, 1914.
Vinita, Okla., June 24.-“John Fields, repub-1F°Th?N?wT-PrhBc^t,s,,autfho*^eo
lican candidate for
governor, was working lor j to announce that Austin Lumm of
the welfare of farmers in old Indian Territory \ stroU(i. is a candidate for member of
way back in the days when some of us had to !he Bo?rdr?,f Countr Commissioners
-t-il - i____a—j x___i. x. _ ... -•-.|fron* the First Commissioner’s Dis-
ride a hundred miles to get to a railroad,” said
trict, subject to the Republican pri-
one of the old settlers of the Cherokee country, i mary to he held August 4. 1914.
“I remember that when he was director of the
cultural bulletins to 10,000 farmers in Indian Pawnee township, is a candidate for
member of the Board of County Com-
missioners from the First Commis-
sioner’s District, subject to the Re-
publican primary to be held August
We have always claimed that Dan Norton was
a mighty smooth politician. This has again
been demonstrated, this week, when he, though
the acknowledged leader of the bull moose move-
ment in this county, refused to allow his name
to be used as moose candidate for a county of-
fice. If Dan is really sincere why doesn't he
get on the ticket. He himself will admit—with
becoming modesty of course—that he can poll
more votes than any man that the moosers can
hame in this county, why, then, does he hold
back? Smooth boy. He just pats the fellow
from the sticks on the back and says “go in, I’ll
back you, and you’ll win.” Then Dan will take
a slap at the News-Publicist and tell his fol-
lowers that “we’ll show ’em who’s who.” Then
he talks about “principle” and all that rot. And,
the pity of it all is, that some of the boys fall
for his stuff.
“Americans as a rule are practical voters,
says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. “They do
not shoot their ballots into the air but direct
them at some practical end. No one can study
elections and registrations during the last eigh-
teen months without being forced to the con-
clusion that the struggle is between the republi-
can party and the ancient foe. The only ques-
tion is how much republican strength may be
diverted by men who have no hope of victory
for their own party, hut who are actuated by
motives that cannot hold the admiration of prac-
tical Americans.”
Territory. This service was intended for the
farmers in western Oklahoma, but Fields saw
things with a broader vision, and knew that the
problems of agriculture were as perplexing in 4' 19,4
eastern Oklahoma as they were in western Ok- For county Wcigii.'i”—-
lahoma. Many a man in Indian Territory was j. n. rox, of South Seminole town-
taught better farming methods by John Fields, j st)|i>. authorize us to announce that
He came to Oklahoma in 1896, if my memory is ?e ia a candl?ate for tho nomination
good Publicly or privately, nothing but praise itepuiXan primary “to^l^heid
has been spoken of him. By that I do not mean [ August 4, 1914
that he is not an aggressive man, for he is a I«—r.--.---
regular “Hickory1? Jackson fighter for what lie! wo'T.!5'a'n!hm?,e7\o
itolint.oo lo «;„!,» are Authoilzed to announce
believes IS light. that W. G. Botts, of Prague, is a
candidate for the office of County
Assessor, subject to the Republican
primary of August 4, 1914.
INTERLOCKING FRIENDSHIP.
For Judge of the District Court_
We are authorized to announce
that f has. B. Wilson, Jr., who is now
holding his first term, is a candidate
for re-electlOH as Judge of the Dis-
trict Court, subject to the Democratic
primary August 4th,
The democratic voters have been deceived and
hurrahed so often by the democratic machine
that they are gradually learning to distrust any
statement they make. They are finding that
even those who pose as the most devoted cham-
pions of the people have intimate relations with
their enemies. For example: Attorney General
Chas. West is claiming to be the friend of the
independent oil producers, from whom he is
said to be accepting: large campaign contribu-
tions. West says that he hopes to be elected by
the initiation of five proposed amendments to
the state constitution. One of the three men
who prepared the text of these measures was
W. A. Ledbetter. For several years Ledbetter
has been the Oklahoma attorney for the Waters-
Pierce Oil Co. Under Haskell, now West's chief
supporter, Ledbetter drew thousands of dollars
in fees from the wreckage of the Columbia Bank
& Trust Co. There is ample reason for the
declaration by democratic voters everywhere in
Oklahoma that they will vote for John Fields,'Kor •W**** Senator—
who is not a politician and has no political en- We aro auti‘orizert
tanglements.
For LegMatnre, Soeontl District_
We are authorized to announce
that Ed. G. Keegan, of Chandler, is
a candidate for the nomination for
member of the State Legislature,
from the Second Legislative District.
Lincoln County, subject to the Re-
publican primary of August 4. 1914,
For County Superintendent of I’utdir
I nstruction—
We are authorized to announce
that P. G. Rawdon, of Chandler, is
a candidate for nomination for the
office of Superintendent of Public In-
struction. I.incoin county, subject to
the Republican primary to be held
August 4, 1914
In his campaign speeches a democratic can-
didate for a state office is telling voters that the
Oklahoma constitution has “put the man above
the dollar." Since statehood the machine-con-
trolled democratic legislatures have appropriat-
ed and spent more than $20,000,000 of the peo-
ple’s money, without counting the outstanding
indebtedness of millions which remains unpaid
for lack of funds. How many crimes are -om-
mitted in thy name, O Constitution of Oklahoma!
FBTK ULAM FOR SENATOR.
Peter L. Ulam, business manager
and one of the owners of the (’han-
dler News-Publicist, and a resident
of Chandler for the past twenty-two
years, has "tossed his hat into the
ring.” He has filed with the state
election board as candidate for the
republican nomination for state sen-
ator from the Thirteenth district.
This district comprises Lincoln and
Pottawatomie counties and wm rep-
resented in the senate, two years ngo.
by hum Edmonson of Rossvllle, who
ia a candidate for reelection, but who
bas several strong opponents for the
nomination.
While tha district ia accounted
strongly democratic so aore are the
voters at the present regime of rulu,
waste and rotteuess that hundreds of
democrats In the district will be glad
of an opportunity to drive a spike
Into the administration policies
Eloct Pete Ulam to the senate and
you elect a man who can be de-
pended upon at all times to give his
best endeavors to the enactment of
honeat and merltorioua measures
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OP
soioni.s.
P. G. Rawdon, who has so succeas-
fully fulfilled the duties of superin-
tendent of public Instruction in Lin-
coln county, announces, this week,
that he is a candidate for roelectlon,
subject to the August primaries Hu-
perlntendon? Rawdon has served us
well and faithfully in this connec-
tion, has devoted all his energies to
the upbuilding of the public school
system of Lincoln county. So ener-
getically ami so faithfully has lie la-
bored that throughout the state Lin-
coln county schools stand at the
head. Mr. Rawdon is essentially a
school man It is his life work He
has made good and, If renominated
and reelected, will continue to keep
our schools upon the high plaue they
already bear
to announce
that Peter L. Ulam, of Chandler, is
a candidate for nomination for State
Senator, Thirteenth District (Lin-
coln and Pottawatomie counties),
subject to the Republican primaries
of August 4, 1914.
Little Miss Myrtle White i6 dang-!
erously ill of typhoid fever.
The need of rain gets worse every
day. The farmers say if it doesn’t
come soon the crops will be ruined.
Misses Lizzie and Bessie Murphin
left this week fof a visit with rel-
atives at Sedan, Kansas.
Misses Estelle Collier and Dessie
Schwemley were Chandler visitors
Thursday.
Ross Oxford left Thursday for
Great Bend, Kansas.
Marc Anderson is making some
improvements on his residence, paint-
ing it and building a new porch.
The Clyde Wilson family moved
into the Bob. Ament bou6e Thursday.
Mrs. G. G. Davison and daughter,
Miss Arilla, of near Midlothian, spent
Friday and Saturday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. G. Griffin.
Mrs. Ira D. Costner is on the sick
list.
A. Tansel went to Weleetka Sun-
day and visited until Tuesday after-
noon with his son, Joy Tansel.
Roys, wo have them yet! Those
noisy scout pistols for yoqr Fourth
of July fun. Get one, you need it.
K. S. Rillington.
HICHAM’S POSITION,
John Hickam. who is the so-called
progressive candidate for governor,
was in Oklahoma City at the time of
the republican nomination of state
officers. His name was frequently
mentioned there ns tue nominee for
Tt. S. senator hut never prosented to
tho convention. It was circulated
throughout the convention by his
friends that he would accept the
nomination if it were tendered him.
as John Fields accepted the nomina-
tion for governor. When the con
vention failed to name him he pro-
ceeds to get the nomination for gov-
ernor ami makes a campaign seem-
lingly with the idea of getting more
votes than T ields aince Fields prom-
ises to w ihdraw in au«h a rase
I Hickam is acting as a dog in the I
manger. The people of Oklahoma I
I need John Fields for governor, yet I
■ Hickam stays in the race, apparently I
~~~ ” i with the hope of helping the demo-1
Miss Gladys Morris of Lawton, and crats Instead of Hickam being th«
Howard Speakmau of Wellston, are highniinded reformer, we would like
taking the teachers’ examination j to believe him to be, his action puts!
here this week. Both are guests of'him In the peanut politician class
Mr. and Mrs Streeter Speakman Cushing Independent
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IN AND AROUND SPARKS
THIS SPACE IB REGULARLY DEVOTED TO THE DOINGS AT SPARKS AND OF THE PEOPLE OF
THAT ENTERPRISING I.ITTI.E CITY AND ADJACENT TERRITORY. GATHERED AND
WRITTEN BY “BILL" IN “HIS" PAKTICULAK SNAPPY AND INTERESTING STYLE. THE
TOWN OF SPARKS IS A “COMER." >• ... ... ... ...
Mrs. W. S. Henderson returned j
Monday from a two week’s visit in!
Oklahoma City with her mother, Mrs. !
Parman.
Miss Marie Mansur of Prague, and
Miss Bernice O’Connor are spending
the week at the G. H. George home,
west of town.
Wright Costner of Quinton, visited
relatives here the Irst of the week.
H. S. Costner left Tuesday for a
year’s visit with relatives in Cali-
fornia.
‘ Wo have a new lot of ice cream
freezers, plenty of hale ties, screen
adv.
wire, etc. E. 8. Rillington.
Mrs. Mary Holland and little
’daughter, Erma, returned to her
home at Oklahoma City Sunday, aft-
jer a two week’s visit with relatives
'and friends.
Mrs. Wm. Tolen spent Saturday
'with her daughter, Mrs. Ira Costner.
Mrs. Wm. Fields is sick.
Mrs. Lee Geren and daughter, Miss
Jewel of Shawnee, are here visiting
the Joe Geren family.
Miss Dessie Schwemley went to
Stroud Sunday, returning Monday.
- — Mrs. Blanche Cozart and little son,
adv. ! Max, of Stillwater, are here visiting
- ; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. At-
Mrs. Ed. Pritchett and children i kins.
visited over Sunday with her mother.1 -
Mrs. O. P. L Pounds. Joe Fuget of near Midlothian, vis-
- i ited Ed. McClary, Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Curtis and little daugh- i . -
ter, Miss Juanita, spent several days I Mack McClary returned to Cush-
last week in Prague visiting Mes- ing Sunday.
dames Nadeau, Whistler and House. -
- . Misses Audrey and Cora Schwantes
Raymond Atkins, who is attending! and Earl Barnes and Ralph Rikard
teachers’ normal at Chandler, spent attended the lecture at Chandler Sat-
Saturday and Sunday with home ■ urday evening.
folks.
Little John J. Gibson is sick.
Nute Fogle of Shawnee, was ped-
dling mule jewelry here Monday.
Miss Clara Wilson went to Shaw-
i nee Monday to have her eye treated
I by Dr. Gallaher.
Dr. and Mrs. F. C Brown attended
- the lecture at Chandler Sunday aft-
Mrs. B. B. Hanby and little daugh-, ernoon.
ter Helen, came in from Stillwater
Friday and visited her mother, Mrs.
Rebecca Oxford, until Sunday. Mr.
Hanby is sick in a hospital, but is
improving
Mrs. Eva LaFollette came up from
New lot of fruit jars, all sizes.
Economy jar caps, and best quality
rul»lK*rs. .1. Ii. Adair. adv.
Quite a crowd of Sparkeites at-
1 tended the children’s day exercises
Shawnee Friday, returning Saturday. ^ast View school house Sunday
t _ afternoon.
Just, arrived, another shipment of; Misses Revs and Mamie Gawthorp
new dress goods, fans, ami a com- of Pavson spent a part of last week
plefe line of notions, etc. J. L. wUh thelr aunt, Mrs E. H Martin.
Adair. adv '
Mrs. J. W. Cansler left Friday for
Rev J. P. Brown will preach at her home in Oklahoma City, after a
Union church the first Sunday in! two week's visit with her parents.
July, morniug and evening j Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Martin.
Wm. Eagle of Guthrie, visited a Rev. Gross gave a very interest-
few days last week with his mother, ing talk to the children at East View
Mrs. Sarah Eagle. Sunday afternoon.
Rev. C.ross' of Shawnee, filled his;
regular appointment here Sunday 1
morning and evening. Mrs. Gross
accompaaied him
Dick Blair spent Sunday at Je«se j
Martin’*
Miss Vera and Chanes Hughes, of
Cushing, are here visiting their uncle,
Leo Hughes
Misses Maude Tapp. Hazel Smith
and Eula Nash and Dr. W. G. and
Llo/d Nash and Wm. Piatt made a
trip to Meeker off the motor car Sun-
day.
Charles Henderson returned from
Bartlesville Sunday.
Miss Maude Tapp of Okmulgee, is
the guest of Miss Eula Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. Cora Burton of Gage,
Okla., arc here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sorrel.
Chester Yeager and Floyd John-
son of Oklahoma City, visited over
Sunday with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Dick Cook of Wilzetta, was
here Monday.
Mrs. Clara Brown of Shawnee,
and niece, Miss Vesta Hazen, went
to Guthrie Thursday.
Mr. Johnson and daughter, Miss
Dottie, of Wilzetta, were Chandler
visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Cooper and
Nola Cooper motored over to Prague
Saturday.
A bunch of the Lydia young folks
met at the Henry Reilly home and
enjoyed some fine ice cream Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Louie Newgord and little
daughter, Morita, left Sunday for
their home at St. Elmo, Colo. Her
sister, Miss Eula Crary, accompanied
her home for an extended visit.
E. 0. Gooper and family of Luther,
visited over Sunday with relatives
near here.
Mrs. Sallie Schwemley went to
Wellston Sunday.
Mrs. Paris Perswell and little
daughter went to Chandler Monday
for a few day’s visit.
Wallace Rikard of near Chandler,
was here between trains Saturday on
his way to Shawnee to visit his sis-
ter, Mrs. Campbell. While waiting
here he visited at Jim Neisler’s.
******************
Pay son Notes *
******************
Mrs. D. E. Thomas went to Prague
Monday for a two week's visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Ella Code of Shawnee, is her*
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Newfom.
The station agent, Wm. Skinner,
left Monday for Cushing, where he
will make his future home. Hie
place was taken by R. A. Griffin.
D. E. Thomas, Payson's most prom-
inent and enterprising merchant
spent a few days in Oklahoma last
week buying his fall goods.
The Payson telephone exchange
was moved last week into the Bos-
well residence. Mr. Boswell is im-
proving tho system and getting it
right up in line with the best.
A very pleasant ice cream social
was given at the Ashcraft home Sat-
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sloan of Joplin, Mo.,
are here visiting their son, W. H.
Sloan.
W. Ii. Frank of Oklahoma City, is
here taking care of his alfalfa crop.
Miss Beuian Boswell is spending
this week with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tompkins, near
Wilzetta.
Mrs. Milsat of Wellston, is here
visiting her niece, Mrs. Welbear, who
is isck.
OUR TICKET.
For Governor—
JOHN FIELDS, of Oklahoma City.
For Lieutenant Governor—
EUGENE LAWSON, of Nowata
For Secretary of State—
DR. M. B. PRENTISS, of Bartles-
ville.
For States Auditor—
S. A. DAVIS, of Wagoner.
For Attorney General—
W. C. STEVENS, of Lawton.
For State Treasurer—
DR. L MATHIS,, of Fairview.
For State Superintendent—
C. G. VANNEST, of Perry
For Examiner and Inspector—
JOHN S WOOFTER, of Sapulpa.
For Chief Mine Inspector—
PAT MALLOY, of Alderson.
For Assistant Mine Inspector—First
District—
JOHN HALE, of Coalgate.
For Assistant Mine Inspector—Sec-
ond District—
M. J. SMITH, of McAlester.
For Assistant Mine Inspector—Third
District—
ED. L. STANDIFER, of Mlamk
For Labor Commissioner—
C. C. ZIEGLER, of Oklahoma City.
For Commissioner of Charities and
Corrections—
MRS. ALICE A CURTICE, of
Shawnee.
For Insurance Commissioner—
FRED B. HOYT, of Chandler
For President Board of Agriculture—
II. EMERSON, of Enid.
For Corporation Commissioner—
SHERMAN HILL, of Cherokee.
For Justice Supreme Court—8econd
District—
L. S. DOLMAN, of Ardmore.
For Justice Supreme Court—Fourth
District—
A. T HOYS, of Oklahoma City.
For Justice Supreme Court—Fifth
District
HENRY J STURGIS, of Enid.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court—
HOMER PURCELL, of Guymon.
For Judge of the Criminal Court of
Appeals Eastern District—
PHILOS JONES, of Wllburton.
For United States Senator—
JOHN H. BURFORI), of Guthrie.
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♦ KICK A 1*00 ITEMS *
******************
There was preaching last Sunday
at Center, by Evangelist Morris, of
Dale.
Berries are being harvested In this
part.
Potato digging is the order of the
day.
Bob Fisher is reported quite sick
at this writing.
Charley Randol and family attend-
ed ah ice cream supper at John
Fowler’s last Thursday night.
Mrs Modena was a visitor in Mc-
Loud, Monday.
Bert Merrick has left this part for
the harvest fields.
Some are paying $1.50 per day for
cotton choppers in this part.
Acy Haley and family visited
Charley Randol and family, last Sun-
day.
Fenton and Gerney Thompson
went to Oklahoma City this week to
attend business college.
Albert Jones and family of Cap-
tain Creek, attended church at Cen-
ter last Sunday and took dinner at
the JBmll Weiss home.
Morgan Haley and family visited
graudtna Haley and the Merrick fam-
ily last Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Privitt has been on
the sick list for Beveral days, but is
roported better.
Clarence Randol started last Fri-
[ day to Lincoln county, Kansas, to
visit and assist relatives and friends
In tho great wheat crop reported
there.
Acy Hall*y and Rus Merrick baled
oats for Philip Prince and Berry
Brown Friday and Saturday.
Tom and Jeff Mosier and families
visited at Rus Merrick’s, Sunday.
Mr. Coffman is working hia cotton
he has one the J. S. Fowler farm, at
present.
Dock Bryant of Tecumseh. was
visiting in this part from Saturday
until Monday.
J. S Fowler and wife visited at
Mr. Butler’s, Sunday.
John Fowler and Tom Porter’s
visited with Nish Fisher, Sunday,
Mrs. Abney is on the sick list at
present
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday school 9:45.
Preaching 11:00 a. m. and 8:00
p. m.
Reception of members into full
connection 12:00.
Wednesday night, union prayer
meeting at Methodist church.
Friday night, choir practice.
All cordially invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Second floor Hoffman building.
Sunday 11:00 a. m
Subject: "Christian Science."
Golden Text: Isaiah 60:1.
Sunday school 10:00 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting 8:00
p. m.
AH are invited to attend these
services
PRBSB1TK1U w CHURCH.
.Buuday school at 9:50 a. m.
Morning service at 11 a. m. Sub-
ject: “Did Jesus Have Favorites
Among His Disciples?”
Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m.
Evening service at 8:00 o’clock
Leslie Callahan is clerking at the
Holnemann store
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1914, newspaper, June 26, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912469/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.