The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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^ AJTJs
A Sensible
Cigarette
Comfortable—
that’s why they’re sensible.
As you’ve probably noticed, it is the
keen, aetive-ininded type of man who
is particular to choose Fatimas. If you
were smoking Fatimas, you would know
why. You would find that Fatimas, more
than any other cigarette, are comfort-
able while you smoke and after
you smoke them.
Their delicately balanced Turkish
blend makes them a sensible cigarette
to smoke. Why not prove this for
yourself?
20iy
X-% s *
_ >t j
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
«S*
*!*
❖ Events of Interest From tie
•;* Seat of Government.
•I*
BY J. E. JONES
at it. The next day there was a roar
... | of commotion at the discovery of
way a successful business institution
ha? been achieved through the life in-
surance company terms the relation-
ship of “the informing press, the ad-
vertising announcement, and the
salesman.”
The Progress of Mediation.
Miss Emily Green Baleh, member
paper manufacturers are not keen to
run the risk of decreased demands.
Women of the Species.
The sagacious ones have nodded in
approval of candidate Hughes in
coming out in favor of Woman’s Suff-
rage. There is no disguising of the
that the Democratic managers
can crop is very slim this year. There
is a great abundance of juicy elder
and poke berries that make good pies.
Owing to the drouth, these will be
Owing to the drouth, there will be
all this year's cotton crop in Lincoln
county can be harvested before wet
November weather begins.
Those plethoric candidates that
spent $3,000 in the primary congres-
sional campaign should hereafter re-
member J. D. Flynn, of Sapulpa, who
spent just two cents in the nominating
nice.
George W. Sutton, alias Jarvis—
not the Prague money king Sutton—
he oldest retired cowboy of Lin-
coln county. Jarvis rode in the Sac
and Fox country long before this
country was opened to homsteaders.
He had a very sagacious pony; in
fact the horse was his never-sleeping
body guard, and often warned sleep-
ing Jarvis of nearby danger. The
faithful animal died near the Sac and
Fox Agency and was buried on a bluff
overlooking Deep Fork. Jarvis wept
leal tears over the grave and planted
flowers on his pony’s last resting
place. Just then a traveling preach-
er came along and Jarvis made the
missionary preach a first-class horse
funeral. Jarvis told the preacher that
he expected to meet his departed or
dead horse above the clouds.
MEXICANS GO BACK TO DKF.B
SKIN CLOTHES.
Destitute in Zacatecas Indicated by
Apparel of Refugees.
El Paso, Tex., Aug. 20.—Mexicans
at rived in Juarex today from Zacate-
cas were clad in deerskin robes ami
seme of the men wore only calico
shirts extending from their necks to
their heels. The arrivals include men,
women and children, all clad only in
the most meager garments. Clothing
stocks in the state, they said, have
been exhausted, merchants have been
unable to replenish them and the peo-
ple have turned to the skins of ani-
mals.
Cities in the state of Zacatecas and
Aguas Calientcs have been practically
depopulated by the famine, they as-
serted, and ndded that in numerous in-
stances the government soldiers have
commandeered the available foodstuffs
i t a’community, leaving the civil pop-
ulation with nothing to eat.
COLLAR’S
Undertaking and Embalming
Licensed Embalmer.
Phone 70 or 276
Chandler
Okla.
V.
-----V
f-
FARM LOANS
j Anyone wanting a FARM LOAN
should call, write, or phone me,
and get
my terms before making
a loan.
If you want an Abstract
' of Title
to your land, you should
see me.
E. VV. HOYT
Rhone t
Chandler, Okla.
—
fact
long talk with President Wilson a few
days ago. It is believed that Mr.
Wilson is deeply impressed by the
progress that has been made by Miss
Baleh and her co-workers of the neut-
ral nations, who are attempting to
crystalipe sentiment, with a view of
— v. luaimgcro
of the Neutral Conference for Media-1 wish that President Wilson had ad-
tion, now siting at Stockholm, had a | opted the same course.
German Dyes.
Most of the cargo of the Deulch-
land was composed of German dyes.
The materials which sold before hos-
tilities for ten cents a pound have
been doled out to anxious buyers for
prices that reach a climax in the
settling European affairs by the use j violet dyes of $70 a pound. Under-
what had been done.
Impatient Soldiers.
The War Department is doing its
best to make it as comfortable as
possible for the volunteers on the
Mexican border. The trained soldier
of the regular army is accustomed to
an indolent life, and it means noth-
.;.-p^p.p-t--I-B•> 11J for him to lounge around camp
_ far two or three months at a time. It
13 quite different for the members of
The Railroads. the state guard, many of whom are
The American people are familiar active, energetic men of affairs at
w ith the ways of the railroad mana-j prinle) used to working eight or ten
gers, who have been complaining of hours a day. The enthusiasm for sol-
mistreatment for fifteen or twenty j;ering has not been increased by the
.... I b : ........." .......1—........... ........, “j'» vi 'fiv a pound, under
years. It would seem that in tnis age| experiences of our young men on the! 0f more brains and fewer gullets. | shipments may be attended by dif
strikes would be an obsolete intsru- border, who have found little to do I Miss Baleh very strongly urged upon ficulties, but the above emphasizes
ment for the settlement of disputes. | ,,xcept read newspapers and novels, j the President the necessity of calling! the fact that the Deutehland was a
Its present use has brought a great i or “play bridge whist.” a.i official peace conference; but evi-j pretty good commercial proposition as
deal of criticism upon railroad em- j stjff Congressional Joints. dently Mr. Wilson thinks that the1 well as a sporting on.,
ployees. However, it is well known, Qn jots of jlo(. jays pr;nc;pai' time is not opportune for such a'
that in the national and state capitals «sessjon» on Congress is to be seen I movement. In the meantime the un-
and in practically evevy railroad cen- K the base ball par](; where the law- official organization, so creditably
ter in the United States, that amout , n)ahers rest f0r a time. There is an | represented by Miss Baleh, is contin-
the only way to drive sense into ra‘l" aunua] jrame between the Republican umg its efforts in Europe, and the
road managers’ heads, is by^ the uae|a!Kl Democratic members of the' neutral nations have been supporting ____ ,,uu , r(
house. The Republicans won thisjit enthusiastically. Those who have fuskee^ou^ryToJingTo the' wretch
year with a score of IS to 13. The watched the growth of the work of water, drink ehoe beer, which they
gate receipts were given to chartit-j the Stockholm Conference feel that its [brew in hugh soap kettles. Choc is
ride purposes, which is proof posi-1 greater weakness lies in the lack of l0 somc extent an intoxicating bever
tivc that Congressmen do occasionally I support that has been given to it by j CKe
accomplish some good. i those interested in peace work in Am-1 Charley Brown, formerly a Lincoln
Humors of the Campaign. erica- county legislator conducts a saw mill
Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania has Underwood and the Tariff Board. | on Bad Creek. Charley says that the
been searching out the manner in No one need be surprised that Sen-1 Democrats will have to lasso him be
which jobs have been given to the ator Underwood has come out in op-1 fore he will again enter the political
faithful, or to those who contributed | position to the idea of a Tariff Board, prize ring.
to the campaign funds of the Demo- When Mr. Underwood became leader! Andrew Armstrong, aged 76 years
eiatic party. There is humor in the of the Democratic forces in the House j v ho lives six miles west of Henryetta'
Senator, yet. hi.t first work was to chloroform the | is the youngest looking octogenarian
Ethics of Salesmanship. existing Tariff Board. After discard- i„ the state. He hasen’t a grey hair,
A recent address by William R. [ ing its collection of data and informa-1 isn’t bald, walks straight He lost
Malone, president of the Postal Life j tion, he proceeded to make the Un- J i n,000 head of cattle from Te.xas fever
derwood tariff in his own way. Nat- : y years ago.
uraliy he thinks he did a good job, j The Negroes are building a eollec-
ttt
Fine Service
r<> and Through
St. Louis and
Kansas City
C RISCO Lines is the short-
I way to Missouri’s gate-
ways and the best way to
reach points North and East.
Splendid steel equipped trains
and Fred Harvey meal ser-
vice. Tracks and roadbed in
extra fine condition.
If you’re ging North or East
ask about Frisco service.
SEE THE FRISCO AGENT.
$200,000 TO LOAN ON LINCOLN COUNTY FARMS
At lowest rates and with coustomery privileges. We make
our own inspection—no delays. We write all kinds of insur-
ance, the
I. N. HALL FARM LAND AND LOAN CO.
Up Stairs Across From the Court House; Phone 184
of “hammer and tongs.” The rail- j
road managers of the United States
have been the most revolutionary
force in the whole industrial system,
and all reforms including car couplers
vestibules, air brakes, safety signals,
honest stock and reasonable rates,
have been secured in spite of the pro-
tests and opposition of the railroad
managers. They have been obstruc-
tionist? to progress in Government on
cvery occasion where their interests
have been involved during the past
fifty years. Always they have mil-
lions with which to fight demands
made upon them—whether these de-
mands are just or not. But in the
matter of railroad wages, freight and
pnsenger rates, or affairs that affect
the general public, those interests
have appeared to be amenable only to
the power of force. The president and
other federal officers have been very
careful in dealing with strike situ-
ations to see that absolute justice
oami to all. However, there has been
a feeling in Washington for a good
many years ' that strike-: and other
difficulties of the railroads ought to
be settled without the need of con-
stant federal intervention.
"Signed by Routine."
It requires bra ns in many heads to
run the affairs of the great depart-
ments of the government in Wash-
ington. This was illustrated recently
vvl-en one of the sub-chiefs of the
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
By Matt Duhr.
Many settlers on Bad Creek, Ok-
Insurance Company, contains a state-
ment that “the informing press, the
advertising announcement, and the
salesman have a close relationship.
At least they are in active alliance.
The principles that are now being put
behind them and are effectively act-
uating them constitute a high ethical
standard. They do not constitute a
finished product, a stable thing stored
away, but something in the making,
something that is never finished but
always being improved. America is
imparting to other nations this triple
alliance in improved and improving
aiesmanship.” Mr. Malone’s declar-
ation is based upon one of the broad-
est experiences that it has been the
fortune of American business men to
enjoy. He is at the head of a non-
ard in consequence he is opposed to | tion of college structures on a moun-
nny theories in government that | tnir. near Clearview, seven miles from
State Department deemed it good agency company. Nothwithstanding
policy to publish the last German note that it does not employ field t-epre-
in reference to the Lusitania. The, sentatives, he claims it to be pre-
request to the German Ambassador [ eminently a salesman’s company. £e-
required the signature of the Secre- ginning with the suggestion ccnvey-
tar'v of State, and Mr. Polk, who was' ed through advertising, thee omnany
active in that capacity, signed the‘develops a plan so that its policy-
matter "by routine” without looking, holders become its sale'men. In this
would delegate the powers of tariff
making to anyone outside the Con-
gressional set.
Print Paper Prices.
The Federal Trade Commission is
meeting with a good deal of diffi-
culty in investigating the advanced
prices and shortage of news print
paper. A statement issued by the
commission says that some publishers
hesitate answering the Commission’s
inquiries, fearing that their supplies
may be cut off. The Agricultural De-
partment says that investigations
made by the Forest Service indicate
that there is plenty of raw material
from which to manufacture paper.
The development of new paper mills
has been held back by the uncertainty
legal ding markets, since it is thought
that with the close of the war manu-
facturers of ammunition will with-
draw as purchasers of many products
now used by them. Consequently new
Vi eleetka. None but blacks are em-
ployed in erecting the second Tuskee-
ga. Prof. Leftwich, aspires to be a
second Booker T. Washington.
James Dennis Flynn, of the Sapulpa
Daily Argus, made a phenominal con-
gressional campaign by expending two
cents towards getting the Republican
nomination in the Fourth district. All
■be Republicans in (’reek county voted
for him.
Miss Lena Brown, of Sparks is ed-
iting the Memoirs of her late father,
\-ho wrote much interesting, still un-
published history of early Missouri.
Miss Brown intends to publish the val-
uable historical gems.
Jack rabbits are getting more plen-
tif ul in Oklahoma every year. Our
oldest settlers declare that there are
twenty times more jackrabbits now
than fifteen years ago.
Nuters will find plenty of walnuts,
but a few pecans next fall. The pe-
WHY IT PAYS
TO DO RUSINEKS WITH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Your money is safe; every safe-guard and protection for
the depositor is furnished. Your valuable papers may be
stored in our fire and burglar proof vaults
FREE OF CHARGE
Our centrally located offices are always at our customer’s
disposal. Our farmer friends are especially welcome; they
will find our bank a handy place to write letters and trans-
act their business. We want you to feel near enough to the
officers so that when you want any advice regarding your
business, or any investment you wish to make, you will
freely consult with them and feel that any advice is gladly
given, as it always is.
First National Bank
CHANDLER, OKLA.
A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD COUNTY
ABSTRACTS INSURANCE RENTALS
LINCOLN COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
First National Bank Bldg. First Door West of Main En-
trance of Postoffice.
Prompt and Courteous Treatment to All. Notary Public
In Office. Give Us a Trial.
CLAUDE McLAUGHLIN, Secretary.
i
Learn How to Write!
Newspaper, Moving Picture and Magazine
Writing pays big returns. Writing is the most
independent of all professions. Study it during
your spare time at home. We show you how to
utilize your brains and get by with your copy,
this is one of the latest and most economical
courses ever oltered. Ask for information.
U. S. Press Association
POM) BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C.
FARM LOANS
At reasonable rates; Money Furnished by me at once on
execution of papers. You avoid the usual'delay incident to
giving your application to some local loan agent
ALBERT E. ROSS
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1916, newspaper, August 24, 1916; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914946/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.