The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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Histtrlct) SocfctR
******************
* *
* The h ading business Arms of *
* Chandler and Lincoln County *
* are regular patrons >f the *
* News-Publlci.'t'a Job Depart- *
* rnent. Shop is equipped with *
* Standard Linotype. La
* Type Far s and Thre<
* To-I)ate Presses
* all.
test
e Up-
^JVe satisfy
*********,
Chandler News-Publicist
* * * * * * * *
BKHT JOli PRINTING
LA RGFST 11RCU UTION
******************
* LINCOLN COUNTY has the *
* largest agricultural popula- *
* turn of any County in the *
> ''ate or the entire South- *
* t>. • It ranks tlrat amor
we»v unties of the
tht Oo» Auction of
ng
of the State In
* the prow
* Lincoln Cc
cotl
ntv’s exhibit \
*******
*********** ..
VOL. 23.
CHANDLER, LINCOLN COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. ERIDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1913,
NO. 1
IU8INKSS MKX TO GIVK AWAY THK TKXTH A X NI \ I, CONVEX-j
PREMIUMS. TION OK THK LINCOLN COl'XTY
______ SUNDAY' SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
Ten Chandler Firms Enter Into a
Profit-Sharing Plan — Customer* The 191:. annual convention prom-
Wlll Receive Many Useful and Val-1 i8'“8 10 >>p 'on* ’» be remember-
uahle Premium*. ’ Some of Oklahoma's leading
Sunday school workers will address
With the idea in view of increasing this body of Sunday school people,
their sales and gaining new custom-
ers, ten Chandler firms have adopted
a new and novel method of advertis-
ing.
With each flve-cent purchase made
of any of these merchants coupons
will be issued the purchaser. By
saving these coupons the purchaser
may have his choice of fifty or more,
differnt articles The number of,
coupons, or certificates, required is,
based upon the value of the premium
desired.
The merchants are having a large
number of catalogs printed in which
is a full description of each premium
and the number of certificates re-*
quired to secure them. Among the
11st of premiums are many pieces of
fine China, kitchen ware and uten-1
sile, safety razors, traveling bags,
folding umbrellas, gold and silverine
watches, footballs, basket balls, farm
tools and sewing machines. Every
resident of this 'rarie territory should
secure a catalogue.
The ten firms which have entered < • H. Nichols
Into the plan are r H. Nichols, general secretary
of the Oklahoma Sunday School As-
sociation will be on hand throughout
the convention. He is known to be
THE ROSA HI."
sETTLINO A DIFFICULTY.
Lynch Drug Co
Jake Collar, furniture
R. B. Erwin, the jeweler
Linton’s Dry Goods Store
G. A. Pyle, the tailor.
ajBMpjBu * oj A(ddng pui?t-*<>H
The Novelty Bakery.
Norwood’s Confectionery.
Lockwood’s Grocery.
The News-Publicist.
SCHOOL NOTES.
Virgil the Frail, called Virgil the
frailer, N
Builded a boat and became a sailor,
Sailing from Troy and Illyrisa coast
When the Godess Juno made her
boast
To wreck the little ship so frail.
Far to the west cross waters deep.
Alone he sailed without any sleep.
Till he came to a land that was very
fair,
80 he stopped, and builded a city i
• there—
Which today is Rome the Glorious.
The total enrollment at the close
of school Friday evening was 4 7b.
This is 4 more than were enrolled last
year at the close of the first month.
There were several shifts made in
the grades last week. It was found
that there were not enough children
In the primary grades to justify thej
three rooms that we were using, so
one of these rooms was consolidated
with the other two and now we have
two primary teachers. Miss Ella
Gilliam took the second room in the
high school building and Miss Stau-
bii8. who was formerly in this room
took a part of the sixth grade in the
room vacated by the primary in the
east building. We give here a list
of the teachers with the number of
pupils they had before and after the
change was made. •
Before After
Change Change
one of the leading general state
secretaries in the United States.
He is an able speaker and a man
who would conduct a Sunday school
as he would any other business and
urges perfect organization in each
school as well as in township and
county organizations.
Community Co-Operation
The Small-Town Merchant ami Advertising
Some time ago I was talking with a traveling salesman whose home
!s in a town of some 4,000 population, and whose wife had just made a
shopping trip to a large city a little more than a hundred miles away.
Besides a uumber of minor purchases, made, as she put it, "Just while
she was there,” she exhibited to him on her return a handsome suit, the
primary object of her visit to the city, and which she proudly asserted had
cost her only $35.00
Taking pencil and paper he called for her other expenses; railroad
lare for herself, one child and nurse, $17; hotel bill, $12; carriage and
car fare, $2.50; other expenses $5—a total incidental expense of $36.50,
making the suit cost, in fact, $71.50..
Her astonishment at the actual ebst of the suit was only equalled by
her chagrin, but a moment later, with a shrug of the shoulders, she asked,
“What else Is a body to do?”
Commenting on the incident the gentleman said to me:
‘‘I do not see why some one of our local merchants doesn’t stock these
standard’ things that women are going to have and stop their going to
’he city for them; they not only lose the particular class of trade, but these
city shoppers always buy a lot of other stuff that could be bought at home.
“In many of the smaller towns that I visit I see in the show windows
the same brands of well-known goods that I see in the city windows, and
as well displayed; and these enterprising merchants tell me that they are
lessening considerably the city shopping of their citizens ”
Insofar as he carries a complete stock of up-to-date, well-known
“trademarked-advertised” goods, and advertises and displays them well,
just so far will the small-town merchant turn the steady flow of his town's
money from the city into his own tills.
People should and will buy what they want at home if they can get it
at home.
When Rowland & Clifford's new News-Publicist and Tribune Toss a
pla> "THE ROSARY” comes to the Coin to Decide Which Wins a Big
Egbert Opera House next Wednesday, Premium Offer—New*-Pub. Wins.
October 1st. the discriminating pub- -
Re will be given an Recently the management of the
opportunity to see ’Oklahoma Farmer” sent out to the
pictured before newspapers of the state u most allur-
them a decided an- in* clubbing proposition whereby ono
sw» r to the grow-! 'night secure their local paper ONE
lug unree' and ir- >ear and 'he "Oklahoma Farmer”
religion oi our for^ THREE years and a fine silver
times Not that butter knife and a fine silver sugar
"The Rosary” is a ^hell all for a slugle dollar. Of
decision merely; it course the regular subscription rate
is more. It is a °' each paper must be cut in order
faithful picture of to make 'be ,leal a go. The proposl-
the misery and un- ’lon looked like a winuer and the
happiness that sure- News-Publicist and the Chandler
ly comes upon maulTrIbune both accepted it, neither
who lacks faith In the supreme good j knowing that the other did so.
and its unevltable triumphs, in our 0,1 Tuesday of this week the editors
world. Atypical American family Is of the two Papers accidentally dis-
i taken as a fair example of every dav covered that both had accepted the
'conditions that obtain throughout tubbing proposlton, and, realizing
the United States. The husband, a ,hat ,f both papers featured the of-
inan immersed in business, the exact-, ,f‘r lt w°Uld lose, to some extent, its
ing business of Wall Street and the attractiveness, therefore it was decid-
Stock Exchange Little by little he ,,<l to toss a ooln t0 determine which
has fallen away from the faith of Publication should put on the the big
his fathers, that faith that brought offor The Tribune man tossed a
our republic into being. He has re- dollar into the air. the News-Pub.
placed It by an an agnostic attitude man called ’heads” and heads it
all too prevalent in our day and time wa8- Thus the matter was satis-
The wife believes, her confidence in factorily settled and our readers will
an all wise, all prevading good has .flnd the “great clubbing offer” on
not been shaken: and so when storm Paae this issue,
jand stress comes, the man with no ^or One Day Only.
| anchor is swept away by the storm O'1 Saturday. October 4. and on
of agony; the woman remains stead- 'hat date only, the people of Lincoln
taat. moored by her faith to outride county may secure a year's subscrip-
the tempest. tlon to The News-Publicist—the
Through all the heartbreak and ,1M al «>ai'er- a,‘d three years subscrip-
f**ar.', through all the agony and ,Ion ,0 th*‘ Oklahoma Farmer—the
anguish, clear and serene, moves the u'a‘I,n* agricultural farm paper of
wonderful figure of a modern Catbol- okiahoma; a beautifully designed
1 ic priest whose life has been dedicated al,ver 8U*ar ®beH and a silver butter
to God and the service of his fel- kn,ff*~ a11 for one lonely dollar—sll-
low men It is his clear spiritual' v<*r* PftPer or P°8ta*e stamps. Samples
rhur of the silverware may be seen at the
\ision that sees through the web that
has been woven about the two peo-
office of the News-Publicist.
SI IT Foil Rh. DAMAGES.
in the state of Oklahoma and do call
—-- upon all citizens on that day to give
Wcllston Gin Owner Defendant in personal attention to the removal of
4US0.000.00 Dumge Suit—Widow of rubbish and debris from their prem-
Hieliai'dson the Plaintiff. i«es; to set their heating appliances
Mack
The widow of the late Mack Rich-
in safe and proper condition for
ardaou. who. about two weeks ago and
pa me to his death as the result of flt,eS ‘hat *reaka*c Cracks may
pie whom he loves and it Is his faith Rea,ler« are cautioned to roniein-
and God-given power that sets them11,er‘ however, tha' this magnificent
free offer holds good but for one day—
if i* . a,M„.ior#„i . . Saturday. October 4th. every accept-
,aitli"4 miirhfv nmop ’*a‘‘,ri»ent of ancp 0f the ffor must be In that
,,f A ' °u thei,4,a»v n? day- Prompt attention to mail or-
srate Of the good that Ilea all about ders „„ th„ (.oupon in tha blg
ad. and mail It—with the dollar—
l a.- tremendous atory, powerful In .to the News-Publicist and the silver
!'* simplicity, is interwoven with the will reach you bv fast mall from the
higher threads of sane humor, of the olHces of the Oklahoma Parmer.
>«m . that on- loves to take away, Tell your friends and neighbors
i toi l the theatr* and muse over in about this offer, good for either new
idie moments. or renewal subscriptions
Booster* of il»«* Oil City Itatermine n, •• ” under1 rh*" jFr^Vj
The> "H'“>»•'«»<« * U11 (To rd, w 111 * oe"preeen ted IHh: ™XT_1MH>K
at the Opera House next Wednesday, Oklahoma City. Sept. 22.- .The su-
Word comes from l)r.umright tlwt, ,, f 181 What is the cause of: prem*.,court In the decision concern-
marital unrest? Why Is it that J in*
IMII MIlltiHT WANTS COUNTY
SKAT.
Mrs. c. if. \irhol*
Mrs. H. Nichols, the superin-
tendent of the Elementary Depart-
ment of the Oklahoma Sunday School
Association, is air exceptionally fine
worker. She knows the business of
her department and present* it in a
way that others catch the inspira-
tion. Mrs. Nit hols’ address on "The
Child V’e T .i**h" ' ill be one of the
best and every teacher of children
in Lincoln county should hear her.
be that to- their validity.
was essential to
Concerning this de-
* —1 —— — “ -w. r w , ■ ' 12 ■ i it ' ill lilt t t 1/ III "I lilllp, lit io iju"
the ’’pushers” of that town are form- , 1 oraorroar >ou »»«> meet your rjalon of the court and its effect ui>on
ulating plans of battle and, tis said, and the »ohools, Supt. Wilson has Issued
Miss
Armstrong
___33
Miss
Gilliam
. _ 2 4 . .
_ 4 3
M ies
Hereford
42.
40
Miss
Staubus .
___3 8___
___30
Miss
Thompson
4 1
Miss
Adams . -
36
4 3
Miss
Mayer
_ __41
Miss
Ambler---
___65___
___34
Biss
B. Gilliam _
---32---
___33
Miss
Newell ___
___38___
___38
This as you will see is a very good
adjustment of the matter and the
teachers all have about the same
number of pupils in their several
rooms.
Supt. Tope told all the teachers to
see that their pupils supplied them-
selves with the old books as he ex-
pected to use them this year regard-
less of the decision of the supreme
court. The book dealer has not quite
enough books on hand to supply the
si hools but It is thought that all will
he supplied by the first of next week.
All children were requested to buy
second l and books whenever possi-
ble.
Superintendent Clen. E. Tope has
been exceedingly busy this week and
Iasi and it seems as though he was
in for more of it. The high school is
too large for a faculty of three mem-
bers but if any factulty can handle
the school the one now Installed can
and will do so.
The annual meeting of the Senior
class was held last Thursday evening.
New officers were elected, t.he new
officers arc Albert Wright, presi-
dent; Elmo Flynt, vice-president;
Pearl McGuire, treasurer; Susie Mit-
chell. secretary. The retiring officers
are Leslie Callahan president; Mil-
dred Roberts, ex-se. ietar>-treasurer.
William Cordell and Elvln Free-
man of last year's graduating class,
and Louis Hurst of the < lass of ‘09,
left Sunday for Norman, where they
will r.ttend the University. William
takes a course in the department of
Arta and Science Elvln a course In
Engineering, Louis n course. In the
newly established department of
JournaJlim.
Football Is progressing nicely.
New song books will soon be or
ilered for use hi chapel and will be-
come permanent property of the
students.
SPLINTER ’ll.
aTp^^yninat xro ssiis £&,5vss r
filed a suit for damages against the continue the removal of rubbish and of s,iaffer county, in case, of course, eJery year ,n United tracts and bonds ~ *' ' “
Imt. 'Hie amount of ilamagea ask nstructlons be given to the children rla| pl„ i8 t0 bp cut certa|n towns ■h f h,J Ills head and re- xb„ SMprpnle ,.01'r, bag reversed
is approximately *30,000.00. The n the public schools with reference are t0 be allowP(l to nam"' ^rtaiu plie8 "Hlvoreed ' tbe judgment of the trill wurt !n
gin Is owned by the Chlckasha Cot- “h«He o’llVa^d8'tlfaT'sIm0'"rumrlgh, to name Why should all this be- the school book case, on the sole
aKer 1 ■ '■aS A ,'!nrh 8 man' Pie methods for tin- prevention and 1 p* ,COU1'>i aU,°7,‘^y “ald to be Karl Thera are questions that the ablest ground that the approval of the bond
rescue work be taught I would es- Fost''r lale,of 'handler and Cush- minds have wrestled with for the b>’ the governor Is a prerequisite to
, ' ~ peclally recommend that the mevor iS.8 0 eompletel) Ignored past de ade wlthont even ., mediocre th® exletenoe of a valid contract for
I-IIIK PREVENTION HAY. ofeaclf city and town within the etate n0*. over *...... To'era la answer But the queetlon win not the furnishing of text books tor the
.. ~T ~ proclaim the -ihnve mentioned d-ite f,r,imr *'t alld «v«r> une of these down: It confronts every thinking common schools of the state
( ommemoratlng the disastrous tire Proclaim me above mentioned date bave their lighting clothes on On *
at Chicago on October 9, 1S71, Okla- a“ f'r® Prevention day for his city other band rushing wants the
homa will join in the movement of to"n maae a special effort proposed $200,000.00 court house
many of her sister states and observe have al1 rubbish removed from;an,| tj,e boosters of that city are not
October 9 as "Fire Prevention” day Jhe H,reels and alleys and the vacantig0jnK to allow the plum to get away
throughout the state. A proclama-j1 ots' * from them if there is any way to
tion designating that date as Fire, “In testimony whereof I have here- prevent it. It promises to be a
Prevention day has been issued by unto set my hand and caused the! merry scrap
Governor Cruce on the request of j great seal of the state of Oklahoma
State Fire Marshal Hammond. to be hereunto attlxed, in my otflce, 'm\i I \rr l u n i t.•hit iuhti i.v
In his proclamation the governor in Oklahoma City, Okla., this 11th J' *
Vis. (i. E. Dow is
Mrs. 0. E. Dov is. the superinten-
dent of the Secondary Division of the
Oklahoma s ;n lay School Association,
is to 1"* 1 :• lor every session. Mrs.
Lov is from Blackwell, where she
is the te cli-'V e a class of young
• tie of the largest
sses In the state,
in the program for
‘She is fine” -come
rails attention to the great loss by
lire in the state each year and jioiuts
out how an "ounce of prevention is1
worth a pound of cure."
Following is the proclamation:
To the People of the State of Ok-
lahoma < Meetings:
"For the past two years the people
of this state have observed in a gen-1
rral way Fire Prevention day. The
results of the efforts on the part of
the people of this state to reduce
the waste from fire has been en-
couraging.
“Efficiency in fire prevention is
not commensurate with efficiency in
Hr** fighting. Oklahoma has learned
day of September, 1913.
’ LEE CRUCE,
“Governor.”
"AGGIE’ BOARD Is NAMED.
Cruce Appoint*. New Members t inier
Terms of Cuinpliell Russell'* Meas-
ure.
Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 22.
The new board of agriculture was
named by Governor Cruce today, aft-
er several weeks of deliberation The
members were chosen from the five
supreme court districts, in accord-
ance with the bill initialed by Camp-
bell Russell.
The new board is First district,
J. F Darby, Muskogee; second dis-
trict, G A Ramsey. Colbert; third
VILLK PAPER.
Will Make Bartlesville Etamluer
SUsle Organ of Progressive*.
men. This
young men
Mrs. Dow is
two address
and h< if !.<
from le ove named there
addresses by a number of
pho have made good in Sun-
lit o. to the pp?akiug and
ce.*. special arrangements
?n n»a’i-* for the music. Miss
Nichoi ill be present. If
e heir 1 her you will want to
r agal: If you have not
*r con.* this time for a treat.
Jollaway has kindly consent-
isitt with the music as well
Mt number of others,
lies, as usual, will be inter-
Evury school in Lincoln
convt \ Is re* ! t> send some
delegates
Tlu* Si. '« sell1 \ is tin* gr«Nitc*t
organization in the world. The pub-
Pc Is invited to attend this conven-
tion. The Firs’ Christian church is
the largest in Chandler. Remember
the time, O "ober 5th and 6th. b'irst
session begin* it 2.30 p. m , the sec-
o’lil it T p. m . and on Monday
the third seaaton at 9 0 a m and
the fourth ind last session at 2:00
p. m. on Monday
The onventlon > made a little
short due to the busy season.
how to discover ami extinguish fire,
but has not learned all that can be
learned about preventing fires. The
property in this state destroyed by
Hi\ in 1912 was valued at $2,192,-
084 mi. much of which might have district, G T Bryan. Oklahoma City
been saved bad our methods of fire fourth district, I * Renfro, Sulphur
prevention been as efficient as our fifth district, I* rank Gault, Geary,
methods of extinguishment. We An "pinion from the attorney gen-
have devoted ourselves as individuals era* several weeks ago settled the
and as a state to the task of pre- matter of an appointment In the third
venting disease, crime, immorality district. The attorney general held
and other ills which tend to kill and
destroy. Is it not time that we
should devote ourselves to the pre-
vention of fire, the most common and
the most destructive, perhaps, of all?
"It has paid the owners of property
in the past to observe Fire Preven-
tion day Other states have adopted
the custom of proclaiming October
■ ' the anniversary of the disastrous
fire in Chicago In 1871, as Fire Pre-
that G. T Bryan, who was elected
by the people as president of the
board in the last general election for
state officials, was still a member of
the board and president, so that left
only four members for th
to name. As Bryan was
third
Bartlesville, Okla., Sept. 23. Tom
Lutta of Tulsa, once editor of the
Tulsa World, later editorial writer
on th** Oil and Gas Journal, and more ten by
recently editor of the lamented Tulsa fh(
County Journal, will become editor a^”rs;
of flu* Itari lesville Morning Examiner <-Uii‘*'
Wednesday, September 24, according
to the Bartlesville Examiner Latta
was h**r** the first of the week and
closed th** deal for the paper He
will appear as sole owner, publisher
ujol editor, and It understood the
Examiner will be converted Into a
newspaper of decided progr'*ssive
policies and will be the official state
organ of the Bull Moose party Alva
MacDonald is said to be Latta s prin-
cipal backer, while George Priestly
of this city also has a "finger in the
pie,' if Is rumored. The Examiner
is owned by Judge J J. Shea of this
city and is heavily in debt, it is re-
ported It has no telegraph news
service of late and is badly run down
It has a circulation of 1,600, accord-
ing to their sworn statement.
man and woman “Since this case was appealed to
over and over tbe supreme court, Lieut. Gov. Mc-
again. Legal Alester, as acting governor in the
brain* have tried absence of Governor Cruce from the
to reply; orators state, has approved these bonds. Un-
have used their der the decision of the criminal court
eloquence; the pa- of appeals in the George Crump case,
pers have printed the approval of this bond by Gov-
reams of matter eruor M* Al«*ster is of the same force
and the pulpit has and effect as if it had been approved
thundered its ful- b. Gowrnor Cruce The supreme
ruinations. Still court of course decided this case on
the questiou re- the evidence before it, which was
mains unanswered that the bond had not been approved
t unsolved. by the governor Governor McAlee-
Now comes a modern play ensuing ter’s approval having occurred after
drama called “The Rosary,” writ- the trial in the district court, the
Edward E. Rose, and produced supreme court had no official knowl-
well known theatrical man- edge of Governor McAIester’s action
Messrs Rowland and Clifford, and could decide the case only on the
and modestly with no blaze of evidence before It.
"It is unnecessary for me to say
bat us a member of the state board
npets, it projects a quiet word
his turmoil of opinions, which
believe will revolutionize our ,»f education it h
, of marriage and divorce. tent ion to respect
>ok Within,” it says. "Look criminal court o
he hearts and souls of our men Crump case and
vomen today. See If there be McAlester’s acts
i tbe same rugged faith that criminal court of
d a republic from the wilder- they were, unless
and raised above It our Stars when
and Stripes,
reliance on
w hen
Mlh. lloo\ ER SHOWERED.
tha: dii
ppoiiu i
isidered
lien Mr and Mrs. R.
governor arrived home, after closln
from the |al,t :',i,ia} n|«ht. they
nent for house in darkness and slle
Ol*KRA llnl
The Kevstf
oonei had J1 ic
iO*r»* turned on
J. Hoover
g the store
fou n<l the
ut, no
Search for the abiding
things unseen, which
forever held up our pioneers
hey faltered under privation,
dangers and hardships.''
For an Illustration "The Rosary '
takes you Into the heart of a typical
American family It shows the peace
and happiness there, then suddenly
unmasks the canker spot lark of
faith in the husband Slowly, little
by little, is seen this devastating
power of atheism; how it saps the
strength and melts the will, so that
when doubt and suspicion creep in
they Hud th»* soil fertile for their
the fac
s appro'
follow
‘The
de
my duty and in-
the decision of the
appeals in the
■ i treat Governor
is legal, as the
I'P'mIs has held
the supreme court,
is officially called
overnor McAlester
leu 4 -1 all refuse
Ision of the other
entered that lights
lvi< 1 they found the
direct descendant
venge, and tht* h
tai
How. place crowded with many lady friends ru
in hav-
[i* atten-
alled to
in the
*y incep-
arriflcial entire company are a real band
nforr of actors and know their parts
though they are living the character* mother, Mrs H T Campbell,
ini- 'hey aie playing tonight their of- Those present were: Mesdame*. G
t he opera hou
* plays t flu t
pi*-;
company
his week
• playing
fact the
of
oi Mrs Hoover The occasion was l,t,n 1
a surprise linen shower and many i,rh‘*
and beautiful were the pieces of linen *'"d
presented Mrs Hoover by her friends. a*>’
Before dispersing the visitors wer*
served
men th
vith delicious light
prepared by Mrs
with a crash
ual power o
, whose lift*
Slowly by
* the situatioi
forth, the husban
refresh- fiM love* out of th'
Hatred and Re-
ne goes down to
Then comes the
a great man, a
is given to mail-
beer faith he an-
and. lends the two
and wife whom
darkness of their
of the supreme eourt
ini'-s that the school book oon-
t.s were awarded by a legal state
d of education, notwithstanding
attempted removal of the several
ibers tlier* of by Governor Cruce,
platen upon the shoulders of
ernor ('rue* alone the sole respon-
ify for the unfortunate condition
1 onfronting th* schools of the
V- matters now stand, unless
decision of the criminal court
appe' ipboldlng the acts of
it Gov McAlester shall not be
»w**d ;»> th*- supreme court, this
roversy has been settled In favor
adoption* so far as the
rr has expressed Itself In
handed down today.
"H J MILLER”
• 11
Hoover's despair- to happiness and peace
That is “The Rosary" and the dis-
unions that will follow its produc-
IIAND MWGI.ED FINGER IS
\MIM TATKB.
ventioTi day Tie* u i
ing a:: early date j*
tion of the people in
the importance of r
prevention of fires at
tion of the season
heat Is essential to
our people.
“Fires are easily prevented
pit- |iatlie nf kuna leiixi- arc follnwt-d. f**rliiK la their feature play. A Worn- a I’yle, K. W Carr. Wllaon Reevei, tion will do much to clear ItoGnioko Chandler Cotton Oil mill, while at
More thought of the loose ma’eh. the an With A Cast," which v aa written T(im |((K„ Drown, c o Wllaon. of Idle theories from thla tremendous »ork t|t the mill last Monday, got
neglected flue the rubhlah pile and b> Miss Ire:., Taylor, tie- leading Fram es Spratlen, .1 I Kgbert; and queat which undermines the happi one of hia hand* cuught In a con-
rag ", a dark corner will lady of the com pan. The most ex- \| isees I,Ida Martin, Rose and \nna nema and well being of every Amari- veyer and that member waa ao badly
will be Mayer. Olive Wllaon, Veva Hollaway, can home torn and mangled that the ph.vslclana
Nolle Wolfe, Cora ----- | found It neceaaary to amputate on*
It i* *ald thut 90,000,000 broom of hi* fingers. The injury 1* a most
(’has Tracey,
employe at the
the ollv rag in a dark corner will l»dy of the company. The
capitalize itaelf Into dollars. There penalv** gown* and Jewels
fore, to the end that He may con- *oni in this play Tomorrow night Kate Gordon,
serve not only our property but our the company will play, a western r,« rr\
lives and safeguard them to the best comedy drama, Reddy. The Mail
of our ability, I do hereby proclaim Girl."
October 9 as Fir.* Prevention Day The prices an to and 20 cent*
bandies are used annually in the painful one and will cause Uharley
Washington -'and* first In lumber United Stales -me for each man, to carry hu- arm u a allng for some
• rodueiIon. with Ix)ul*tana second, woman and child little time
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1913, newspaper, September 26, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913071/m1/1/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.