The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1917 Page: 3 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.
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KKI!».«l MKII 'IHIl: 31. ••it
THE CHANDLER NEWS-PUBLICIST
PAGE THKt.K
*
• i'r
We Muffin War
FROM OKLAHOMA STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
Jof the American federation An of-'
I Icial statement given out by the!
I American Alliance for Labor ami
I Damocracy declare that the collapse
jof Russia was due to the work of
traitors in America, hired by tier-,
many and paid with German mouey.J
who represented to Russia that Aim
I icau labor was against the war
Mute ( ouiieil i lunire*.
A number of couuties have already
sent in thejr full quota of the fund
assigned to them for the work of the
Oklahoma State Council of Defense.
Count!* >• tthat had paid yi ,ull up to
Saturday night were Love. Noble. Ot-
tawa and Woodward. A number of
other counties reported that they
were raising their amounts.
This turn! was apportioned among
the counties according to what the
Oklahoma State Council of Defense
con.-. Ier*»d tin ability of ea. \k • » pay
No allowance was made for possible
“slacker counties.” The council does
not believe there are such.
fall for >,K\4herv
r»\ew and the Wm
I don t know about this war I'm jin affairs in Oklahoma, arc now do-
afraid taxes will be mighty high, it natiug their servic* s to war work
looks pretty dark to me." (through the patriotic speakers' bu-
SU'ii a sentiment as this was ex-jreau of the Oklahoma State Council
pressed by a man on the street re-jof Defense. The bureau provides
cent)}. It seems to lie the attitude j speakers tor patriotic meetings to
of a good many of those people who {any part of Oklahoma The only
"Will it help or hinder the war?"
fiist importance. Gold aud blood I This question should be uppermost
ami food decide wars The greater jin the mind of every American,
the supply of gold and food, the less w hether the person be in field or of-
of blood is required. | flee. in mansion or hovel, in the
Of a!! the burdens of w ar. high' school-room or in the kitchen, at
work or at play
patriot
l: tlp-
lt is the mark of a
taxes should he the last for a free
people to complain of. So long as
America receives full value for the
money expended to equip the armies
aud the ships of sea aud air. no man
should complain of the cost iu gold
is a ■ implalnt too aordid to ...___
onsidcred sincere. The man who'of a half dozen hading citizens
County Vigilance Men.
*
tense each have a “vigilance com
M \kl\G I Hilt Mill s Dili
m»i.Dints.
M.imhumki Doing ttai-ml fo I -tab
li-b Them iu 1 mining I amp-
aiol Cantonment*.
Washington, Sept, All the fa-,'
nious heroes of days gone by. as well
as Sherlock Holme* and Dr W atson,
are going to tight for the cause of
democracy. They have volunteered
to follow our soldiers uud sailors to
the training tamps and across the
sea to the trenches They are going
in the* pages of thousands of volumes
Jo In- purchased and distributed by
the Library War Council, recently
appointed by Secretary of War New-
ton D. Maker
This council was created to co-
operate with the war service com-
[gjllilliilliiliilllililllllllill!
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiffliiiiiiiiMPd]
I. i» a .'.implalut too aordld to b-| milt.*. Thl» nmimlttw in mail, »l>! “aU»S( in''thelI,''.amTalKn ^tV'rut*^
OUT
The Quality Goes Clear Through
considered sincere. The man wool or a nair dozen leading citizens w lu»1 * j t#oO 000 w
makes It is merely attempting to find! wait on persons making unpatriotic in/rane-- m all
’!
xt use for his lack of support for remarks
country. informed, the
it It w hiedi to estahlishj
in all of the training camps |
If the persons are niis- alJ(j cantonments. The money which
, , , onimittee explains to j„ ruised by popular subacrip-l
1 1 ni tl"- » »' O! 'I.- «ar It th. V j lM„ ........ H»rold
a.v traitors in th- uu - „f Amerl.-an alIlIl)>.k. Mom. lair. V .1 . ,|lr-.
<■ itlietm. they ar- Knen to un.tpr.tami tur ubrdr) WMr .ouncil. has!
that patriot. «ill not stand tor their Boril from mogl lhe'
Q* **' ' . . , slates that the go\ernors have
Tin- committees are a great aid to
by their constitutional make-up are
“against ” And the biggest thing in
the world to be either tor or against
now is the war.
Taxes will be mighty high’"
What would Belgium do now to
be able to pay taxes that were
“mighty high?"
What are high taxes beside mur-
dered men and women, children
with their hands cut off "so they can
never fight," burned homes, and out-
raged mothers?
Would our "kicker” prefer to pay-
low taxes for a year or two. for five
or fifteen, to grow fat oft Europe's
suffering, then be forced to stand by
helpless w hile his ow n home was de-
stroyed?
Taxes will be high And the
longer the war lasts the higher they
will be 1 Is likely also that the
higher taxes we pay now. placing
■b -\ poaal ile reaourte behind our
armies, the quicker will a victorious
peace < ome and at less cost.
To be sure, the finance of the war
is a matter ot. one can almost say.
stipulation is that tlu- local organ-
ization shall pay the traveling ex-
penses of the speaker
The list, lieaded by the governor,
will be sent to anyone in charge of
patriotic meetings When in need of,
a speaker, write, telephone or tele-
graph fo the Oklahoma State Council
of Defense. Oklahoma City. A pa-
triotic speaker will be provided for
any occasion at any time
Farmers have found it profitable
•
sections of the state. High priced
wheat makes it more profitable to
make certain that no s*»ed goes out
with the straw on the first threshing.
IvaL-er Defeated Again.
Kaiser Wilhelm wins hair his vic-
tories iu other places than battle-
fields. and likewise suffers defeats.
His latest defeat in America was his
failure to enlist the ranks of labor
with his plundeiers
"Down With Traitors." is the cry
of American labor, a i >pted by an or-
ganization headed by the president
federal prosecutors.
serving Germany.
That man performs a‘special serv-
ice to Germany who suggests that
Americans sit easy in America and
let the allies bear the brunt of the
fight, "and just wait until we are
invaded before we interfere." The
adoption of that policy would mean
victory for Germany, uml in the end.
probably subjection for America The
agitator deserves an iron cross from
the kaiser's own hands
Dn\ Car Patriotism.
This notice is to be tacked on box
ea rs:
"Load Me Quickly.
“Load Me To Capacity,
“Cnload Me Promptly.
“Help Win tjie War."
CHICHESTER SPILLS
.•tilmt Ail jour llru<«l<il,|
-i>1 with Blue Rii^m 'vV
T«l« no ulhpr Hoy of your ^
llf iir‘1* A « I r 4 II1-4 III:- TR8*S
iiiijIhM) it ii \ > n ri i.i.s, r* •»
yeir» k -u »n ii Best. ~ A!«*»»» keitihll
SOID 3Y ORLfiulS^ IVtKYWNERI
IMIU in lira *n t l.olil metallic’
ot her Hoy of J
Farm Lands and Loans
At no time in the history of this country
has there been such a demand for Farm
Lands as now.
High prices for all products and the free-
dom resulting from farm life are largely
responsible for these conditions. •
As the years go by the.demand will be
greater. We have a good list of farms that
we can sell at reasonable prices and on
liberal terms.
This is the year for renters to obtain
homes ot their own.
We are in a position to make very liberal
loans to those desiring to buy.
We have a dandy little tract adjoining
Chandler that would make a fine home for
a farmer who desires school advantages for
his children.
There are about three acres, a 7-room
house, barn and other out buildings. Can be
had for $1600.00 on good terms. This will
give all advantages of living in town and at
the same time give you the freedom of the
farm.
First State Bank
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA
pointed local war councils to co-op-
erate with tlie national war council.
In each city of the United States tlie
public librarian has been constituted
the collector of the fund, and iu
many tases the amount set for a par-
ticular city bus already been over
subscribed.
Some idea of the extent of the
work undertaken may be had from
the tact that there will be thirty-
two library buildings erected at the
various training tamps and canton-
ments aud that 350,000 fresh, care-
fully selected volumes must be pur-
chased ut once. The publishers have
all agreed to sell their books at coat
and the prominent authors of Amer-
ica have agreed to forego all royal-
ties.
There is a great variance of opin-
ion as to what kind of books the
soldiers will enjoy the most. Colonel
L. T. Richardson, senior instructor
at the officers' training camp at Fort
Benjamin Harrison. Indianapolis,
who *has made a special study of the
needs of the soldiers in training, de-
clares that in spite of new inven-
tions and modern tactics. Ceasar's
commentaries would still prove a
useful text book for the soldiers of
today.
One dollar will purchase a new
book ami keep it in circulation for
three years. In the meantime, it
w ill be read by thousands of soldiers.
The library war council is receiving
Pontributions of one dollar and up-
wards.
'Ll, \\ IM.XI.S ARE AlTlHts.
I vert Wild \ miiii.11 With the Robin- j
son Circus %re Actors.
Never b< f >re in the history of tlu-1
■ ircus business has such a display of |
educated w ild animals been exhibited
as can be found with the Yankee
Robinson Three-Ring Wild Animal I
circus this season. Animals carry on
almost the entire performance. Not
onlv are the wild animals displayed
in steel bound arenas in the big tent
in all kinds of arts and tricks, but the
performance has lost none of the old
favorite stunts of th** circus* we hu\.*
all visited every year. Clowns by the
dozen, led by such international fa-
voi itr^ as Billy Jamieson. Freddy | jK
| Gay. Eddie Doric. Joe Marvdlo and Jg
jj
peer, keep the audience in a contin- a
ii i oar.
»J
J i>h.»11rs and camels, a complete carni-|7j
wil >m\any. a wild animal display I ®
•vith every animal an actor, a wild
' >erfoi ui< led by Jim K nney :
>rl i gr< Rest bucking horse : X
‘•m ■ i nest 'i >isea ever \ii.tuti ij
and n ■
ng perl u m inc • ever offer d, - e!
o i Yankee Robinsi f-!
This tremendous aggregation of I Iff
- ' 11 exhibit at < handle!. M in j
aiiv. 1
Five-Passenger
Touring Car
Three-Passenger
Fleur de Lys
Roadster
$725
Sedan,SI095
Sedanet5843
CONSTANCY
Common report—barked by your own car< -
ful observation—leads you to expect much of
that new DORT.
Those expectations are realized—excelled.
Conforming faithfully in daily performance
to your conceptions of looks, comfort and
utility, the DORT steadily grows in your
favor.
Let us show you this constant car.
Let us point out its splejidid detail.
Let us prove to you—out on the road—what
it will do.
Fred Neal Hardware
Company
IFLEPH0NF 11 CHANDLER. 0hl \.
.»u i.
j day, October 1st.
H« )\l ! RED s | (IN ^ M| |
mumi.umi aa
Fr**d Stone, the famous actor-
the October American Magazine in
which lie says:
"On March 20. 1895—I will never
(isit’ Day* Momg.xii.-i
struck Galveston with Haverly's Mas-
todon Minstrels At this time I was
: enty • w . . ears old Well, on the
day when Haverly's Mastadon Min-
strels were parading through the
streets of Galveston I was standing on
the curb watching the parade, when
an ,';'1 ! iic« .lied in . name tnd
to my complete amazement, there
was Dave Montgomery in a tan-col-
or® 1 over< oat with big pearl buttons
and a plug hat. marching behind th**
band as big as life.
" ‘(’ome on down to the theatre,
lie yelled, and I couldn’t get down
there quick enough.
" What are you doing here?' he
asked rue when I met him later
j ' I m w ith a stock compan ..' I
told him
“ whiz!* was his reply. Quit,
and go with us. I haven't any part-
ner now and you and I can do a great
I act together.'
"Well. I thought it over When I
landed that job with the stock com-
j P^ny in Galveston I was so sure of
holding it that I ,ad nailed my trunk
to tiie ttoor of my dressing-room
I This is no fairy tale. It is an abso-
• lute fart. Rut Dave told me that
didn t cut any ice He said he would
help pry thar trunk loose if l went
with him. He said he had lost his
partner. Will Odell, and needed m**
badly The manager of the show said
j*he woui i . v- m* twenty-fiie dollars
a week if that much ever came in.
. s :*■ ,i !■ .
' ork it looked like a good chance
to me. md I took it.”
JUST AS EASY
Situated in an intelligent
and thrifty community, it is
“just as easy” for
iH
“The
Old
Reliable"
to experience a steady and
healthy growth as it is’ for cy-
clones to occur in Arkansas.
Read the annexed report. It
reflects the healthy • condition
of the community, as well as
that of the bank rendering it.
Statement of Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Chandler, Oklahoma, at the Clone of j
IluMiie** June “O, 101?.
Resources
'
U. S Bonis (par)_____ 50,000.00
Federal Reserve Rank
Stock ..... 1,800.00
Banking House and Real
Estate .... 24,500.00
Cash pud >lght EvctiaJigc l aO.'gM I •<
Total
*A70.:*17.i2
I
I
I
L
5 •
i i
OFFICERS.
M. JOHNSON_________Presiden*
W. E. BROWN______Vice-President
E. G. LOVE---------------Cashier
T C R033--------Assistant Cashier
LUblUtiee
ajJItal - ______ - I 50.000 00
Surplus and Profits---- 14,784 97
Circulation __________ 50,000.00
DejMJHiLn _____________ I*»
Total
,$570,31?.4 J
THE ABOVE IS CORRECT.
E. C. LOVE,
Cashier.
What is LAX=FOS 6
LAX-F0S JS AM IMPROVED CASCARA K
A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic
and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark, C".
Blue Flag Root, Rliubarb Root, Black ip
Root May Apple Root, Senna L^a'.'
; Pepsin. Combines strength with ,____
Does not gripe. 50c
CVPITU. LND Sl'RPLl'S OVER S«).000.00
First National BanTc
of Chandler
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1917, newspaper, September 21, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913745/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.