The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chandler Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE CHANDLER TRIBUNE
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SEED SALE AND WANT LIST.
The extension division of Oklaho-
Camp Travis, Tex., Jan. 10, 1918
War as it is fought in this day and
time makes demands upon callings
that are as prosaic as it is possible
to call to mind. The job of making
previous training fit into the needs of
the hour is one that demands the dis-
play of tact, diplomacy and constant
vigilance. The army uses talent and
skill, brawn and muscle in enormous
quantities. 1 The man who is detailed
to keep sanitary the camps where the
soldiers live is doing his full part in
the fight to make the world safe for
democracy and is entitled to just as
much credit as any soldier in the
cause for freedom.
While war means desolation, de-
struction can be made complete in a
martial way, only through construc-
tion of the forces that are used to
such an end. Constructive training,
therefore, as well as intensive train- j ious.
ing is given practically every man
of the selected draft at Camp Travis.
When peace comes and the boomings
of war are heard no more, peace and
civilization will reap profits from
much of the training that the sold-
iers of the national army are now
receiving.
Soldiers will betomc citizens better
fitted to meet the responsibilities
that good citizens must ever shoulder.
Men who entered the army without
a trade, or fixed calling, will as a
result of the instruction they are now
receiving, return to their peaceful
pursuits equipped to create wealth
from raw material. They will he able
PAGE THREE
sale. List No. 2 includes the
of parties desiring seed.
name? +4-4-4-4-W"fr4-E-H"M"Hn-»4-++4»»« 1
ma Agricultural and Mechanical Col-
lege at Stillwater has in process of
publication a bulletin containing a
seed sale and want list in which the
names of farmers having seed for|
sale and those desiring to purchase
seed will be published. It will he
sent free to any address within the , „ „
state. | ColleSe> Stillwater.
This circular is published early In
the year so that the farmer may
Write to the A. and M. College for
bulletins on grain sorghums, cotton. |.;.
corn, sudan grass and sweet clover,[ •>
and for any information desired re-
lating to farm problems. Consult
| your county agent freely and fre-
quently.—M. A. Beeson, Department
| of Agronomy, Oklahoma A. and M.
4 i
4
«
4
♦ ..... :
F. A. KHTENHOUSE
Attorney-at-Law
Johnson Building
Chandler, Okla.
OI K ALLIES PURCHASE HERE.
before the
locate and secure seed
supply is exhausted.
The drouth and early frost has
not only reduced the quantity of seed
produced, but has affected the quality
to such an extent that only a small
per cent will do for seed purposes.
This, coupled with the fact that the
farmers have sold closer than usual
Most of the money advanced by the
United States to the nations in
Europe engaged in war with Germany
is spent in this, country for the prod-
ucts of our farms, mines and fac-
tories.
Under the arrangement made by
the secretary of the treasury and ap-
proved by the president, these allied
•I-*;..:...'-.;*..’—
4 !
W. L. JOHNSON 4 5
Attorney-at-Law 41
Johnson Building 4 I
Phones: Office 184; Res. 280. 4 !
* 4
••• 4
* DR. W. H.. DAVIS 4
Physician and Surgeon 4
*** Office Over Finch Grocery Store ''
Phones: Office, 282; lies. Ill 4
Chandler, Okla.
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Your Headache, Sir:
It is dangerous to permit inexperienced people to fit
glasses for you. Many eyes are injured this way. Go to
ibrwin, the man with experience and knowledge in this line
owing to the high prices paid for all governments communicate their re-j ! f ‘ 1 * 1 M I 1 I tt I I UM4
farm products this year makes the ! Quirements for materials and supplies i y A. M. MARSHALL 4
seed situation in Oklahoma very ser-! °the United States commission Physician and Surgeon 4 j
through their own designated pur- * Office Corner 8th and Manvill 4
We should go very slow in intro-; chasing agents in this country and £ avenue, City Drug Store. 4
during new varieties from other sec- ,he commission then renders its term- ... 0,ies: cha„Jjfer okla ^ 15’ *
tions of the country. The seed may j "'hich are submitted to the purchas- ‘
have been grown under climatic and
Probably proceeds from a
disordered vision—weak or
overtaxed eyesight. It can
be remedied and banished by
wearing the right kind and
properly fitted glasses. I am
tt specialist in all matters per-
taining to, the human eye
and bear a reputation Tor
first-class work only.
ERWIN
JEWELER AND MANUFACTURING OPTICAIN
CHANDLER, OKLA.
soil conditions quite different from
that in Oklahoma and may not be
adapted to our conditions.
Seed should be secured as near
your home farm as possible (of
course, quality must be considered.)
The seed will be better adapted to
your climatic and soil conditions.
Farmers should not underestimate
the importance of planting good seed.
It is just as necessary to have pure
seed for planting purposes as it is
to have pure pred livestock for beed-
to aid commerce, to build endurely, | ing purposes. Farmers should know
to think orderly, to act quickly and to j something of the purity, quality and
perform quickly. Soldering in other j adaptation of the seed to their
words, is no longer a one idea pro- j climatic and soil conditions before
fession. Rather it is like a great I buying.
power plant, with every piece of j In publishing this crcular
machinery kept in perfect condition,
each piece functioning with precis-
ion making for maximum results.
The army, for instance, will teach
thousands of young men telegraphy.
Thousands of others will learn of
electricity in other ways. They will
the A.
and M. College does not guarantee
seed as to purity, quality, trueness to
name or germination; nor does it
undertake arrangemens for shipping;
we endeavor merely to put the party
who has seed for sale and the intend-
ed buyer in touch with one another.
be able to operate telephone ex-, We suggest that parties desiring
changes, to manage lighting plants, I seed, secure samples of seed before
to harness the very air so that it will J‘~! J
ing agents.
By these means competitive bidding
against the other allies and against
the United States is avoided and the
same terms and the same treatment
is accorded to our allies.
It is expressly stipulated that no
obligation or liability upon the United
States shall be created by this ar-
rangement. Our government is sim-
ply lending its assistance to our allies
in the spending here of the money we
loaned them. The protection thus
granted them is deserved, for what
they do not do, must be done by
America at the expense of American
lives and American money.
* COLLAR’S I
❖ 4
DR. (’. M. MORGAN 4
Physician and Suigeon
Office Over Wright’h Drug Store •
••• Phones: Office 214; Res 97
* Chandler, Okla.
v
♦4—1-*:—i—
Undertaking and Embalming—Licensed Embalmers.
Phone 70 or 136.
Chandler, Okla.
PKiCHESTtS SWLLS
DIAMOND
BRAND
SENATOR TO DISTRIBUTE
COTTON SEED.
LADIES f
tR. Buy oF your
:»ruKffl*t it ml a»k for CllI-CIIK8-TKIt’H
,UV1 w uao uccu DI IMOND II It A N l> I’11,1.H, for twrnty-fiTC
the agriculture depart- .r'i,rdLdw B«t..s.-,feSi, Alway. Reliable.
serve the purpose of mankind. Others
will return to civil pursuits trained to
be machinists of the better kind;
others will be harness makers and
saddlers. The study and advantages
that follow a knowledge of topo-
graphy, will come to those who learn
ordering and base orders on samples.
Members of the Oklahoma Seed
Growers’ Association have the recom-
mendation of the association back
of the seed which has been inspected
and classed by representatives of the
association. This seed is sold as
association seed, and has the official
map making, while irrigation com- j taE °f the Oklahoma Seed Growers’
panies in the future will not look in
vain for competent help to manage
and conduct such enterprises, if they
seek out those who today are soldiers
in the great cause.
The transportation problems of the
country will be less acute as a re-
sult of the training now being given
in the army. Literally thousands and
tens of thousands of young men are
becoming familiar with internal com-
bustion engines and tractors pro-
pelled by gasoline and other volatile
fluids. The automobilist of the
future who finds his “choo-choo”
won’t chug-chug will play in good
fortune if an ex-soldier happens
along.
But the greatest good to the
future that thus far has come from
the army training is the physical up-
build of the man of the selected draft.
Chests are no longer sunken, but re-
flect lung expansion that out-door
exercise has caused to take place.
Lassitude and inertia have been rout-
ed by the red corpusles that have
'been stored in the blood by health-
ful living. Eyes that were ashen
Lave become bright and minds that
were slow have been quickened by
the work that has already been done
at Camp Travis.
Uncle Sam believes that the way to
reach a man’s fighting element is
empty stomach results j o
through his stomach and that an
empty stomach results in a poor
soldier. The food given the men at
Camp Travis is plentiful, substantial
and prepared in a way that causes it
to be relished by the whetted appe-
tites. The supply of food has always
been plentiful and the supply of
clothing has kept pace with the
actual needs. The soldiers are being
cared for, without being coddled and
the cases of complaint on the two
principle things that soldiers need—-
clothing and food—are few indeed.
Association on every package sold.
Two lists are given: List No. 1 i United
includes parties who have seed for j D. C.
Senator Robert L. Owen has been
advised by
ment that he will be allotted for dis-
tribution 900 quart packages of new
and improved types of cotton seed
during this coming season. The size
of the packages is sufficient to en-
able a farmer to make a satisfactory
preliminary trial of the variety in
comparison with other varieties now
grown.
Senator Owen desires to distribute
this seed to the best advantage
among the cotton growers of Okla-
homa, but will send it only to those
who will make use of it.
Requests will be honored in the
order of their receipt and should be
addressed to Hon. Robert L. Owen,
States ‘Senate, Washington,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE
TIME
TRIED
WORTH
TESTED
Lincoln County Abstract Company
A BSTRACTS AD INSURANCE
Phone 198
Chandler,
Oklahoma
1
\uto Supplies
M
ax Loewen
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
PHONE 154
CHANDLER, OKI.A
GoodyearTires andTubes
Distributor For
Vacuum Cup Casings.
Veedol Oils and Creases.
NOTICE.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Sam Goldstein & Company, a co-
partnership composed of K. Jacobs
and Sam Goldstein engaged in the
general mercantile business at Chand-
ler, Oklahoma, of buying and selling
dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes and
furnishings was on the 19th day of
January, 1918, dissolved and said
business taken over by Sam Goldstein.
Said business will be hereafter con-
ducted under the name of Sam Gold-
stein. '
Dated this 19th day of January,
1918.
K. JACOBS,
SAM GOLDSTEIN.
BROOD SOW SALE
REGISTERED 1)1 ROC JERSEY SOWS
ALL HOGS IMMUNE
Yukon, Okla., Wednesday, Feb. 6
10 TRIED SOWS 30 YEARLINGS 30 SPRING GILTS
Breeding of Sows and Hoars—the Best the Breed Affords.
Express Charges Paid to Destination on All Purchases.
II. E. WATSON, 5 ukon, Oklahoma
W. A. WILLIAMS, MARLOW. OKLAHOMA
Sells 50 Sows on February 4th
C. J. DITWILER, CARNEGIE, OKLLAHOMA
Sells 50 Sows on February 7th
You Can Conveniently Attend All These Sales on One Trip.
FARM LAND
AND LOAN
At no time in the history of this country has there been such
demand for farm lands as now.
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 of their own.
Look These Over
80 ACRES—UPLAND, 65 acres in cultivation, house, bam, well,
orchard, etc. Near Wellston. Price $2800.00—$500.00
cash—balance terms.
160 At RES—UPLAND, 70 acres in cultivation, balance fine, pas-
ture. Two wells, two houses, orchard, etc. $25.00 per
acre—$750..00 cash—balance 6 per cent..
160 A( RES—DEEP FORK BOTTOM. About 100 acres in cul-
tivation. Two houses; small drainage assessment.
$2000.00 cash—balance 6 per cent, long time.
160 ACRES—DEEP FORK. All in bottom; 5 room house, bam,
etc.; 15 acres alfalfa; 30 acres fenced hog tight; 100
acres in cultivation. A very fine farm. $50.00 per acre,
-balance long time at 6 per cent.
Part cash-
A( RES—DEEP FORK BOTTOM, 65 acres in cultivation. 4
room house, good well. A fine farm, $1500.00 cash, bal-
ance 6 per cent, long time.
AGRES—10 IN BOTTOM. 2 room house, well, barn, etc. All
the bottom and part of the upland in cultivation. A
splendid place. $1000..00 cash—balance 6 per cent..
50 ACRES BOTTOM, joining Chandler—40 acres in cultivation.
3 room house, small bam. Very rich land. $2000.000
-balance long time at 6 per cent.
cash-
We are
to buy.
in a position to make very liberal loans to those desiring
FIRST STATE BANK
L —I* -
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Clark, George F. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1918, newspaper, January 24, 1918; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915000/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.