The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, September 4, 1914 Page: 4 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:
PAGE FOUR
THE CHANDLER NEWA-PUBL1UST
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1914.
Chandler News-Publicist
Consolidation of
Chandler Ne«i.......................
Chandler Publicist....................
■ac and Fox Warrior.................
Chandler Democrat.
Lincoln County Telegram.......
Inland Printing ~
Company...........
. .Established l8«l
. . Established 1881)
. .Established 189Z
. . Established 1893
. .Established 1897
.. Established 1903
Bob. Williams to a close count for the governor-
ship.
John Fields is making a clean campaign, and
his seriousness and earnestness is making an
impression.
After the charges and counter-charges that
the democratic candidates made against each
| other, it is unnecessary for the republican nom-
_______ inee to spend his lime accusing the opposition.
the Poetofflce »t However, he did pay his respects to the machine,
and the visiting democratic candidates for gov-
ULAM & BOTKIN...............Proprietors jernor very nearly established the fact that such
P. L. ULAM.......................Manager a machine had existed, though they each one of
L. B. NICHOLS......................Editor• them denied that he was a member of such a
—------'piece of machinery
SUBSCRIPTION RATES It would not he the greatest misfortune that
ONE dollar PKR YKAit----ST.U.TLV .N advamcb coulc] happen to the state of Oklahoma to have
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Entered according to Act of Congrei
Chandler, Okla., as Second-Clan* mall matter.
Look at the printed label on your paper
thereon shows when the subscription explrei
ample time for renewal, If
i we can not alw
your
broke
hows
noney In
i flies.
^Forward suc^ a man as ^°hn Fields elected to that office.
will
aew
you desire un- He mi^ht prove to be just such an automatic
tr°M «a,,rr. Mr SSVffiKSa governor that the state machine needs. A me-
ewi
furnish
crlbers desiring the address of their paper changed f'|"v‘"w* ‘‘",l
please state In their communication both the old and chatUC knOWS that the old-fashioned governor
cards of Thanks, Resolutions of Respect, obituario ; !*s I or a very small engine, but our engine
•nd Lists of Wedding Gifts win be charged for at the rate 1 is getting so large and runninir at SO hi ell sneed
of Five Cents per line. Notices of church
here a fee or admission is asked will als<
_______ for at the rati* is getting
Five Cents per line. Notices of church fairs or socials, tk.,t ,iri ,,
hureh notices
be published fret
where a fee or
above rate. Ch
ments will
ed wll
notic
airs or
Iso be charged
of free enter
tJ
tain-
SO large and running at so high speed,
that an automatic governor would prove much
safer.”
Chandler will have a cotton ware-house.
Farmers who so desire may purchase stock
in the cotton ware-house to he put up by the
business men of Chandler.
MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR FOR SCHOOL
BOOKS.
The Deep Fork dredge boat is now working
at the Ft. Smith railway crossing on the line
south of the John Gilmore corner.
According to information sent out by the
state superintendent of education, each child in
Oklahoma must have $12.97 worth of text books
before completing the eighth grades of the com-
mon schools. What this means to parents who
are trying to educate their children becomes
more apparent when it is known that there are
approximately 600,000 school children in Okla-
homa, and that 500,000 times $12.97 amounts
to $6,485,000. This is the amount that would
be spent in eight years, if there were no changes
The late heavy rains flooded the bottom lands *n *l‘x* books. After a prolonged tight in the
but did no material damage to cotton, but rather courts, the ( ruce administration recently made
helped it, as it will prevent the rapid opening 11 change that is said to affect a greater part of
and marketing of the crop. All pastures and ’-1'' books now in use. Every time a change is
feed crops never looked better. made, which happens about once in five years,
.....— ■■- the value of more than one-half the books on
• The News-Publicist feels perfectly safe in ad- ' eo non fMin1'nT-' I* illwayi,°n haml!' w' iV‘ Johnson
vising the cotton growers of this trade terri- '• . . °.r, 1 hooks. hus, lor p„r (-minty Attorney
torv to not become alarmed. The leading busi- !I>r 1 ■'tM,s 1,1 °nl\ the common grades, Okla-j 'imo- <; Andrews.
nir in e„„ innn, i,.n ll0m«. PHrellt.S Spend
ItEIU HLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor
JOHN FIKLDS, Oklahoma City.
For Lieutenant Governor
EUGENE II. LAWSON, Nowata.
For Secretary of State
M B. PRENTISS, Bartlesville.
For State Auditor
GEO. H. FOSTER. Wagoner.
For Attorney General
WALTER C. STEVENS, Lawton.
For State Treasurer
DR L. MATHIS, Fairvlew.
For Stale Superintendent
C. G. VANNEST Perry
For Examiner and Inspector
JOHN S. WOOFTER, Sapulpa
For Chief Mine Inspector
PAT W. MALLOV, Alderson
For Assistant Mine Inspector
JOHN HALL, (Valgate.
For Assistant Mine Inspector
M. J. SMITH, MAI ester
For Assistant Mine Inspector
R. L. KING, Miami.
For State Labor Commissioner
WILL M PH A RES, Muskogee.
For Commissioner if Charities
ALICE A. CURTICE, Shawnee.
For Insurance Commissioner
FRED B. HOYT. Chandler.
For President Board of Agriculture
HARLAN EMERSON, Enid.
For Corporation Commissioner
SHERMAN HILL. Cherokee.
For J ust Ice Supren e Cou rt
L. S. DOLMAN, Ardmore.
For Justice Supreme Court
A. T. BOYS, Oklahoma City.
For Justice Supreme Court
HENRY J. STURGIS, Enid.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court
ZACK T. PHYSE, Mangum.
For Judge Court of Appeals
JOHN B. CAMPBELL, Muskogee
For United States Senator
JOHN H BURFORD, Guthrie.
For Judge of District Court
W T. WILLIAMS, Shawnee.
Legislature.
For State Senator
PETER L. CLAM, (’handler.
For Representative. 1st Dist
JAKE ZABLOUDIL, Prague.
For Representative, 2d Dist
ED G. KEEGAN, Chandler.
County ('amlidates.
ness men of Chandler, working in conjunction ‘ha" $7,000,000 for
.,«k n.„ e____...oi .....1.................. J text books, it the high school text hooks are K,)r i ,,,, i . Vk
taken into account, the annual expense is more; jAS embry
with the farmer.-., will make ample arrange-
ments for handling all the cotton that may come ...... ......
to this market. A ware-house will he con- 5 '
structed and an experienced man put in charge.
The cotton stored there will be insured to its
full value against fire or theft. Money will be
advanced on cotton certificates. In fact every- The claim is being made by some of Bob.
For County Clerk
_„_ J C. FRINGE^
1 For County Treasurer
BOB." WILLIAMS' CAMPAIGN EXPENSES. I! '' koopk.
_____ j For County Surveyor
J. W. Caldwell.
I For County Supt. of Public Inst.
P. G. RAWDON.
thing possible will be done to aid the producer. Williams’ democratic opponents that he is not
0 'the democratic nominee for governor, for the
A local democrat, but one who will doubtless alleged reason that he did not actually comply
For Count/ Weigher
J. B. COX.
For County Assessor
PAUL PRINCE.
For County Commissioner 1st Dist
T‘ UInKS.
2nd Dist.
vote for John Fields, is authority for the state- w*th the law providing for an itemized state-
ment that Bob. Williams, about two years ago, I Blent <>1 campaign expenditures. His statement
made the remark that he thought just as much I,s made up largely of such entries as, “Amount; , r hicks
of a nigger as he did of a northern democrat. P»id to Frank Carpenter for expenses, railroad j <^y,,n^v0Y®n,n,is,Io,ler
Bob. wasn’t a candidate for governor at that fare, and (sic) such other legitimate expenses.”|For’coiinty commissioner. 3rd Diet,
time and will now probably deny making the Williams’ says that he lost his expense account, j
statement. However, it is known that all of giving this explanation: i kept a specific j
Bob.’s sympathies lie with the south, he claims, itemized list of everything and had it on a mem-j
we believe, to come from one of the old aristo-!orandum book, but on a recent trip through the!
cratic'families of the south and is still unrecon- state the same was lost. For that reason the|
structed. foregoing is the most specific itemized
--------- o-— - | ment that I can make.” Al.
WINDFALL APPLES MAY BE CAN-
NED AND USED FOR PIE FIL-
LING, APPLE SAUC E, ETC.
* Windfall apples, which are often
heft on the ground to rot, may be
made to serve a useful purpose by
the. economical housewife. A little
forethought and labor at this time
of the year spent on a despised prod-
uct of the orchard may supply the
winter table with many an appetizing
and wholesome dish which otherwise
would either be lacking or supplied
at a higher cost.
Windfall apples may be canned
whole and used as a breakfast dish,
for dessert, salads, or baked. There
will be many which are too much
marred for canning whole. In this
case, the marred places may be re-
moved and the apples sliced and can-
ned for either pie filling or for apple
sauce. Following are the recipes for
thus taking care of windfall apples:
Whole Windfall Apples Canned.
Select firm, not. overripe apples. A
great difference in the canned prod-
ucts will be noted in the different
varieties of apples. This recipe is
intended for firm and preferably tart
varieties. Some varieties will require
less time and some more.
Remove blemishes, cut out core.
Blanch for 2 mlnutea in boiling
water; plunge in cold water. Pack
in tin cans or glass jars and add just
a little very thin sirup. Put on rub-
ber and top and partially tighten.
(Cap and tip tins.) Sterilize 20 min-
utes in hot water bath, 15 minutes
in water seal, 10 minutes in steam-
pressure outfit, or (5 minutes in pres-
sure cooker. Remove jars, tighten
covers, and invert to cool.
Apples canned in this way make
product that is generally wasted
available for apple salads, dumplings,
breakfast apple dishes, apple potpies,
and baked apples.
Windfall Apples for Pie Filling.
Peel and core; slice; scald 2 min-
utes in boiling water; plunge in cold
water; pack in glass or tin, and add
about 1 teacupful of hot, thin sirup
to each quart; put on rubber and
top, partially tighten (cap and tip
tins); sterilize 10 minutes in hot
water bath, 12 minutes in water seal
outfit, 10 minutes under 5 pounds of
steam, or 4 minutes in pressure
cooker; remove jars, tighten cover,
invert to cool. This is a good method
of utilizing the good portions of
partially decayed apples.
Note:---The thin sirup mentioned
in these recipes is made as follows:
One and one-half cups of sugar to 1
cup of water, brought to boiling.
Boy Scouts To Can Windfall Apples.
I The Boy Scouts of Cortland. N.
IV., have rented an entire apple
orchard and are planning to market
‘the good fruit and to can all the
j windfall apples in the manner de-
scribed above. The orchard, which
THE PROSPECT FOR NATIONAL
CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION.
SOME
1
On August 12, in the amphitheater
Chautauqua, N. Y., Miss Anna A.
Gordon delivered an address on 'The
Progress of the Temperance Reform
and the Prospect for National Con-
stitutional Prohibition.” We give
here extracts from the latter part
of that address As Vice-President
of the National Woman’s Christian
Temperance Union, Miss Gordon
automatically succeeded Mrs. L. M.
N. Stevens as President of that or-
ganization.
"Forty years ago the temperance
reform was tYaveling at the pace of
a prairie schooner along a western
trail. Today its electric speed is the
despair of the liquor dealer and fore-
tells the early downfall of his trade.”
“The phenomenal progress of the
temperance reform as hastily out-
lined is the best proof I can present
that the prospect for National Con-
stitutional Prohibition is most en-
couraging. Many and varied are the
influences that have fed the prairie
fire of public sentiment now sweep-
ing us on toward our gleaming goal,
but it is only just that, speaking
today for the 300,000 true-hearted
white ribboners, I should emphasize
the forty yeans of educational work
of our organization, a society un-
paralleled in its effective machinery,
in its devotion and its self-sacrifice,
and declare my belief that under
God’s blessing the W. C. T. U. has
been the greatest instrumentality in
arousing the heads, hearts and con-
sciences that are now demanding Na-
tional Constitutional Prohibition.”
‘Other great agencies contributing *,0's<
I look
songs are an influential factor in all
our campaigns.”
"The prospect is good because the
liquor dealers believe their busineee
is doomed. To prove the truth of
this we have only to read the liquor
journals and the circulars sent out
to the saloons.”
“Lastly we believe we shall wrin
because our cause is just and we
are on God’s side in the conflict be-
tweeh right and wrong. We verily
believe that within a decade will
come what Mrs. .cttve*e longed to
live to see, ‘the glad and glorious to-
morrow of National (’onstitutionaJ
Prohibition.’ ”
TR11st !'l>
. \V. < . T. V
TO THE
know of no organization doing
more valuable work to uplift the
race. As the representative of the
American nation and of the city of
New York, it gives me pleasure to
greet you.—Congressman Calder.
1 never have stood or will stand
before an assembly that has accom-
plished the same fcood for humanity
and for God as has been accomplish-
ed by the Woman's Christian Tem-
perance Union.
I am very glad of the occasion to
express my long standing apprecia-
tion of the great work of the Wom-
an’s Christian Temperance Union. It
seems really like a work of superflu-
ity or supererogation to be endors-
ing or praising that work after these
years. 1 am not doing it because it
needs it but solely because it de-
serves it.— Bishop William F. Mi-
ll pon
the Woman’s Chris-
tian Temperance Unio:
to the rapid and marvelous develop-
ment of the temperance reform in-
clude the Prohibition Party, the Anti-1est* mosl comP
Saloon League, the National Temper-1 secu,ar organization
anee Society, the international Re- engage;i in the great
form Bureau, and that mighty hos‘, Jthe world.--Hon. Hi
Church militant, all declaring son'
PROHIBITION t'KOGKESS.
Nine states have already adopted
the great-
t effective
lie world,
vement in
d P. Hob-
the
unremitting warfare against their |
greatest enemy, the liquor traffic.
The Young Peoples' Society of Chris- state-wide prohibiten. Of the other
tian Endeavor. With its ringing slo- thirty-nine .tales eo much territory
gan, A Saloonless Nation in 1920,' L that more ,han 47 (,00 000
1.!.*oc!etle8 in Of our population are no, living un-
der prohibition, the saloonless area
H. C. McCANLESS.
is being rented for a period of three j
years, contains 105 trees, most of | eQuipped with temperanc
various denominations, and the mag-
nificent army of the Sunday Schools,
are all out on the firing line, well
■ a nun uni-
are many signs of the I
PLAN STAMP TAX FOR WAR
BKFK IT.
them in good bearing. Under the|tion.”
leadership of one of the department’s I “There
agents and the local scout master, Ltn.n ,.....
the boys have pledged themselves tolUmes which irull,ate a ^ood prospect
prune, spray, and cultivate the | °* " inning this greatest of temper-
orchard; to grade, crate, and find a ance victories. The prospect is good
market for all fresh apples, and to j because John Barleycorn lias -»
being
ven ty-
re country,
five states,
Washington, Aug. 31. -A
imm/.tu stiltt*- j1 ,IX 011 s°ft drinks as well as beer and jbuilding as headquarters for the
Jennimrs insists 1 bat^nt medicines is contemplated by j equipment, where they may also
c 1 * 10 IllonillUPB nf * lags l. n, « I ■
of the United States
one per cent of the e
At the present time
Washington. Oregon, California,
Colorado and Virginia, are engaged
jin campaigns for state-wide prohibi-
tion next November. Two others,
I Idaho and Arizona are planning for
save all possible waste by canning ! , . * u,a ,ias 111 r* “ like campaigns, Iowa. Texas. Utah
j the windfalls so that the enterprise cent >ears beea ****t&\ times struck | a:id Florida are
will yield maximum returns. (by national prohlbiton lightning.
working to secure
sump, The boys are erecting a temporary ^ ^h-^abolish men, of the sale o, Ttle
uuor in t e riMa.irants of our na-,ter. people are everywhere aroused
tionai capitoi building in the So!- and the prohibilior, id* a advances by
d.ers Homes, and in the army can-! lea„3 and boundg
teen; the so-called ’white-ribbon!
tailment of imports. It is urged that
soft drinks are as much luxuries as
wines or beer and that an equitable
change clothing, and grade, pack,
and crate the fruit.
regime at the White House; the pas-
geneS'Trafflc ^ °f th* "'ebb-Kenyon biil for
the protection of prohibition terri-
John Fields, candidate for governor, is to bejlnal "e caD 8UPP*.V Hems that Williams failed to I means committee, whi'ch ^preparing
the victim of a savage attack bv the Williams-1 *®pt**-*. ami was ready to go ahead when Judge an emergen.•> internal revenue bill
Hai&ell-Gore combination, if strange rumors are McAlifian. who had been brought specially to treasury tosses due to cur-
to be credited. Fields is to be charged with hav-1 Oklahoma C ity to sit in the case, enjoined Jett-
ing sanctioned the purchase of a wooden horse j n,njfS *rom taking depositions.
for the students in the veterinary department1 ----
of the ^gricuitural and Mechanical college at UNSAFE TO LIE ALL THE TIME. ibv
Stillwater. It will be alleged that the state lost _
heavily in the transaction because the “hoss” , The ma(.hine that is supporting “Corporation j of pVr7en.,‘^n »iir»0«<T7iV-k.“>H: a?"x“o ha^nr^ ' ,ar>' of War.' Mr' G^risonTelo^
refused to work double in plowing time on the, Boh.” Williams for governor is unable to defend par Ja"d mil", ! ,wlY"? "■‘m" "ith 1 sut.-s Ithirty-nw saloons „„ „1P rni,c
college farm „ . .. its own record of plunder and outlawry, and it is estimated that from ...........j,...... & ^reat^N'orfher-^'in '''mnUmurn,! |StateS 8ld" of ,he !’ananu
Again, that the hoss kicked his stall so geeks to deceive unthinking voters with this sort .........i.ooo could be raised in tht» ’ ” 1 ..... ■-
of stuff, sent by its press agent to the PaWnee way
TRAFFIC RESUMED IN MEXICO.
St. Louis, Aug. 31
from N. M. Leach,
, . , - manager of the Texas At Pacific and i - --------------
irr-sir.
> ,, . I of the Gould Lines, to the Missouri j from the , ... .
Another suKKeslion is a stamp tax i,.„„ \t,..... .. !,rom lhe .he order of Secre-
the "hoss" kicked his stall so
much at night that the Brewer-Eliiott hunch
on the state hoard of agriculture couldn't sleep.
The most appalling story against Fields is one
that will charge him with trying to convince
Oklahoma farmers that they should grow red
cotton, as the red soil of Oklahoma sometimes
stains the other kind.
FORCE AN HONEST ELECTION IN
NOV EM HER.
Voters generally do not know that section 25
of the election law enacted at the extraordinary
session in 1913, if inferred, would practically
prevent a crooked election. About the only ad-
ditonal requirement would lie care on the part
of watchers to see that the callers correctly call
the vote for each candidate. This having been
done, five certificates of the vote shall tie made
and signed. One certificate shall be kept by the
precinct inspector, two shall be placed in the
ballot box, one shall tie posted outside the polls
at once for public inspection, and the other
shall tie filed with the county clerk at the time
the ballot boxes are delivered to the county elec-
tion board, and kept by the county clerk as a
permanent record. This would endanger ma-
nipulation of ballots after the tioxes were loekeA
by the precinct officers, and enable the public
to detect any changes. Failure to make and
deliver these certificates is a felony. The fact
that the certificates are prima facie evidence of
correctness of the precinct vote, makes easy and
certain the prosecution of election crooks, as
heretofore a prima facie case depended upon
whatever evidence could be gathered at random,
making convictions almost impossible. Vigilance
would largely insure an honest election in No-
vember.
Courier-Dispatch: “John Fields started his
campaign by denouncing the Oklahoma demo-
crats as ‘thieves and robbers.’ ” What John
Fields has been saying since the day he was
asked to make the race is that he cannot be
elected without the help of honest democrats,
and that good democrats should join with all
other good citizens in overthrowing the machine
that is ruining both Oklahoma and the demo-
cratic party. The machine is not even standing
by that famous political maxim attributed to
ex-Governor Haskell: "To hoodwink an au-
dience when making a political speech, begin by
telling them a few things they know are actually
The committee has not yet deter-
mined upon a complete taxation plan,
but purposes to hasten its delibera
with the Texas * t'adlh'^uiT'lron 18°"e aii ,hese <'leoIric b°l's niust
Mountain, previous to the troubles ina'e soniewaat prepared John Bar-
in Mexico, ran through trains via i teyconi for the fearful storm soon
Laredo, Texas, to the City of Mexico'to break, when national nrnhihutnn
H .... na8ie" 118 aeiioera-1 connection with the National Rail- lightnine will striir i
tlons so a bill may be introduced j waV8 0f Mexico The wars there iI*ntnln* w111 Btrlke do"'n every die-
soon after President Wilson addresses jcau'9ed a temporary suspension of the ,illery- every brewery, and every
ah'l'v rwn10rLthfn,,whlch ,lr°b- traffic. Mr. Dinkins telegraphs that ' dramshop jn our great nation."
return front New Ham Ath :"The. ,,ros'^' ^ because the
wHh'lhe'ne ,e“‘,ersr are Impressed railroads, will in a short time turn i p"*” 0 f°r?S of w*,||-nl«h »» ‘"e
1,5,mV M?KyK !q, Ck ac,'°n ln the lines back to the National Rail- churches and a)i 'be great temper-
a8 little as 8DosrsbiblbeU, n°SS condltons! "aya of Mexico. In the meantime, a“ce organizations of the country
■ Democrats of the senate will dls- | have'teen made wBh U““ed iD “ mieh,y cl>a'>a“*a
toShe,hhenn.Trn<‘y l" “ "“r,y caucus ! tionalists for an interchange of trafi j!° ‘be, IeKaliz<‘d 'raffle, enter-
1 A don ine Of 5ek’ , ' ««' between the Gould Lines and lhe inK in,° a s0>emn compart that with
bssr t L hP.T.. *“ °“ Me,'c,n railways at Laredo. All God's help the liquor traffic shall
ports, would produce $6S,OOMO(L ![he^*lnternationai,‘ftin'cea8'' 1U bll*h'ing devastating, dead-
true and .VOU can then lie ail the rest of the time |,',haj yards a. Laredo. As’ there are "" ly work ”
without arousing their suspicion.
DEMOCRATIC EDITOR ON JOHN FIELDS.
H. C. Fellows, editor of the Henryetta Stand-
ard, one of the best known democratic news-
papers in the state, writes of John Fields as
follows:
“John Fields, the republican nominee for gov-
ernor, and editor of the Oklahoma Farm Jour-
nal, addressed a good m , , rowd on the Uhd
Cross corner Tuesday afternoon, Htid if the ex-
pression of any manlier of citizens, regardless
of their political affiliations, can be judged as an
indication of the way in which they will vote
at the November election, John Field's will push
BOOSTING FOR JOHN FIELDS.
Stillwater, Okla., Sept. 2.—When John Fields,
candidate for governor, came to the Agricul-
tural & Mechanical college in 1896, there was
not a boy or girl of rich parents in the school.
Those were trying days in Oklahoma. The peo-
ple were poor, and most of the farms still wild
land. These pioneer students were doing all
sorts of things to work their way through
school. Fields knew just what they were up
against, for he had traveled the same road in
Pennsylvania, where he scrubbed the floors in
a dining hall while he got an education. There
is a close bond of sympathy between John Fields
and the students of those days. They are boost-
ing for him ail over Oklahoma. The first athle-
tic school meet ever held in Oklahoma, April,
1896, was organized by John Fields. He began
by teaching the hoys how to play football, and
trained them every afternoon.
•j taxation of commodities other than ; hiroush rates in effect through bills
I cause “cs's ZXr " i "f 'a‘""‘ “ a‘ P-'aen,Test'd
t°
from points in Mexico. Bills
there
Among the committee democrat* |of iadlng wlu be
from the Mexican border at Laredo, !
has been some opposition to \
The prospect is good because h1!"";'?11 b>'. °ne ,*h° Bc-
, ;r„r vvr^:
.......................................I-. ztttzzszL'i'z r
the payment of freight charges, ious commonwealths have voted out k f 8 °U‘ whieh m’Jch haa
FETERITA THRIVES WITHOUT SSrni’b?,u“ the manufaetBM and sale of M„uor "*nd u“ ex-
\uiicTi iM. entries, bills of lading to destination. . , " M<B,or , ample she has siven mn-ki
MOIHTVRK. ' etc. Mr. Leach .tates that Mr Den «nd the .even state, where cam- ,0 ' rd " " *0 f8r
The Oklahoma City Chamber of i Lk.t.'„VufV’V18 a,fent,!*t I-ar*‘do' 'f pre- j Paigne are now waging bid fair to 1 ■ . . better standard for
“Let us thank God most of all that
in the supreme court of public opin-
ion the greatest lawsuit of the age
Is set for trial. Long quibbled over
and frequently postponed it has at
last come squarely to the front. It
heads the docket, and the clear rut
isBue is stated in these words: ‘The
Women of the Nation vs. The Liquor
Traffic.’ "—Frances E Willard
--o---- .
“I know we are to win. In what-
ever world I am my activities will be
devoted to this end. The destruction
of the liquor traffic will glorify God
in heaven and on earth; will hasten
the establishment of the kingdom of
our laird and Savior, Jesus Christ "
Mrs. Stevens’ last message. ,
We are glad to note the nature of
most of the comments upon the life
of the wife of President Wilson. That
a life that is worth while and that
adds to the sum total of human wet-
fare
CONFIDENCE AND GRATITUDE.
Williams for governor, Trapp for lieutenant
governor, Lyons for secretary of state, Watson
for corporation commissioner (third time in
succession), these tire some of the nominees on
the Williams machine ticket. Now polish your
spectacles, folks, and read this choice bit of
advice that Bob. Williams’ press agent is sending
out to the people of Oklahoma: "A vote for
R. L. Williams and the democratic state ticket
will be a vote of confidence and gratitude for
President Woodrow Wilson's work.”
Commerce has received an exhibit
of t'eterita from Dr. A J Weeden,
secretary of the chamber of com-
merce of Sasakwa, Okla., which be-
cause of this history is one of the
most interesting agricultural exhibits
ever seen In the state. It consists of
a dozen heads of feterita averaging
ten ounces each in weight, al) per-
fectly filled and fully matered.
The hlstroy sent with the exhibit
explains that it was planted on June
loth on deep plowed land on the
farm of J. M Harbert, a mile west
of Sasakwa. Okla The heads sent
the chamber of commerce were fully
matured when gathered on August
24. Just seventy-live days after plant-
tig. and from the time of planting
until the exhibit was gathered not a ]
drop of rain fell upon the field nor
was any artificial means used to sup-
ply moisture to the plants
The yield. Dr. Weeden writes, is
"laced at fifty to sixtv-flve bushels
>er acre. He says further that the
uul had not been considered even
verage quality on account of exces-
sive alkali impregnation.
win
“The prospect is good because! While
many great industrial concerns are only
pared to handle all matters of this
kind.
Mr. Dinkins, who has just return-
ed to San Antonio from Monterey,
Mexico, wires that they are operating I discovering that alcohol
the bridge at Laredo, and a daily pas-
senger train is being run from that
point In Texas to Saltillo, Mexico.
Mr Dinkins says that the Constitu-
tionalists are very short of equip-
ment and motive power. He offered
to let the cars of the Gould Lines go
to Mexico for moving the business
north, provided the Constitutionalists
will give bond protecting the equip-
ment. He expects theBnc to be open
within a few days for general busi-
ness to Mexico City. At present pas-
win
our social life.
To Prevent Blood Poisoning
pply at otic * the wonderful old reliable DR.
»KTKK'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL.siur
gical dressing that relieve* pain Rtid heals at
die »atne time. Not « liuiuieut ibc. 50c. Si 'JO
sengers for that point are laying
over at Monterey and San Luis
Potosi.
is to blame
for inefficiency and for accidents and
they are demanding total abstinence
of thetr employees; because scientists
and physicians are declaring against
enemy to health and
alcohol
a deceptive friend in disease; be-
cause the General Federation of
"Oman’s Clubs at their recent Bien-
nial In Chicago adopted a resolution
favoring prohlbiton.”
---—------
»e are privileged to have
long distance" view of the
work ln Beaver
It is estimated that
of the money spent on
three-fourth s
modern bat-
tributed in the shape of
tleship is
wages.
Of the 170
Pennsylvania
including the
the bottom, sw
ing water for laborers and other like
jobs of til.- v. ry commonest kind.
One hundred and forty-two of the
170 have been In the service more
than twenty years
ranking officers of the
railroad system, 103
president—started at
ping out cars, carry-
The prospect is good because the
ballot is jo he placed in women’s
hands and as a rule they will use
it as did the women of Illinois last
spring when they drove lino saloons
out of business in the Prairie State.”
“The prospect is good because of
the able standard bearers
in the United St
bouse of
county, we doubt if
another county in the state can make
as good a showing, taking everything
into consideration. The first union
in the county Is but a little more
than two years old, yet they now
have six unions, working in harmony
with officers and citizens, and making
the county a desirable place ln which
'O live. All honor to Beaver’s lqyal
women and to Mrs Melissa S. Fel-
low, their active
president.
untiring county
senate
pntatives.”
ve have
and the
repres
The prospect is good because chll-
iren and youth are being enlisted as
Young Campaigner, for Prohibition’ L'1,,rV€‘8
and with regalia, rally cries, and
Po-ilo-hay ltaiilvl.es I’iuiptes
Had Blood, Pimples. Headaches
Biliousness. Torpid Liver. Con.tlpa-
.r."' r0""‘ ,r<lni indigestion
lake Po-Do-Lax. the pleasant and
absolutely sure Laxailv
don’t suffer from
ach or other troubles It will tone
up lhe Liver and purify the blood
I se It regularly and v, will Slav
well, have clear complexion and
Get a r>0c. bottle
oney back if
Druggists, d
and you
deranged Htom-
today
satisfied AH
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, September 4, 1914, newspaper, September 4, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912892/m1/4/?q=aRCHIVES: accessed May 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.