The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
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The CHANDLER TRIBUNE
G. A. SMITH, Editor and Publisher
thef r from oth i • r ‘ » »M
&nd at no time will this need be more | ^
ness. /-it» «- ......" v,----- ,
pressing than on the day ot harvest. ^
The average farmer can extract all of the!.|.
advice he needs just now from a long life of ex-
perience What will be most effective now is
bone and muscle, backed by a willing mind and .•.
an intelligence that approaches his own.
I (Jet the man power- The farmer will do the
.rest.
1
atuHI )AY !SPECIAes
AT THE
SICKING THE POOR MAN’S BLOOD.
People’
THF. LARGEST PAID-IN-ADVANCE
SUBSCRIPTION IN THE COUNTY
EntanduMcondda n»tt«Febrwiy, 1908 attt ^ the Ufe blood of the poor people J
postoffice. Chandler, Oklahoma. Under Act oi t).,N ............ and are paring to the bone the t
•f March 3, 1879 ,, , , - those in more moderate circum- X
I (rtftncftfli
Subscription, per year in advance--------- .....Jl.W ‘ An() th;s jn the face ()f war> and misery, and j
Advertising Rates:—Display, 15c per inch; Reading ^ ^ ,
notices, 5 cents per line. ‘ w* see much in the press about government |
t regulation of the food question, but we see no i.j.
I definite action taken by congress to authorize A
- ut li regulation. |
«—.— ----- We read of law officers summoi ing specul
GIVE FARMERS PRACTICAL AID. tors and going before grand juries, but we look
If all the gratuitous advice tendered the in vain for convictions and jail sentences. .;.
farmer, since the food crisis .level,,pecl wer^ And ^ kee“r$! S" mou°Jt 5gj
cempiled in one work he Encyc loped,, 1“' ,c' ^ 1 ive „„ the noise they make r„sl, X
tamca would not hold it 1 ossihly theie w<l ,nto pr‘nt and tell us that it is simply a question
some sound sense in portions ol it. Certamly, of *’ ,y and demand, and that prices will au- X
ihe major portion of it has been the merest tomatically adjust themselves when the pew v
(’rive'- , , ./crops are on the market.
It is not advice that the farmer needs. Il< j, js ])ot a question of supply and demand,
there is a class of men in this nation today who | . ,ices wiu not adjust themselves until the X
are really familiar with every phase oi their vernnu,nt steps in with an iron hand ami, y
profession, it is the farmers. And it is a 0/,ten slarns every thieving speculator behind the bars
with a feeling of amused contempt that they and ^eepg y1im there. X
read the senseless vaporings of the wiseacres ‘ ^ a][owed to run at large they will buy up
who essay to instruct them. t}le new stocks of provisions as they have
What the farmer is in dire need of right:i>0uj?ht up the old ones, and prices will Vie .lust
now is more man power—man power to put1 wjiat thev choose to make them. X
into effect the plans he is perfectly capable of No one expects these reptiles to do anything
formulating and carrying out if lie has agents for (he welfare of their country, but they should .-.
to do his bidding. Let him be ever so intelligent j n0 longer lie allowed to drag it down to ruin. *
—and as a rule he is a person of sound sense and We can not afford internal troubles with a
reason—-he simply can not cultivate a hundred foreign war on our hands, ancl as a loyal Ameri- .j.
acre farm by himself. But he can utilize a thou-we aal< congress and the government to act, X
sand acres if he has the man power with which! , . • kl * X
lo do it. for he already has the brainy / T'he blood of the poor mao is disappearing, i
With' practically the ■»■• hb »',ke will come rioting and anarchy |
is won the farmers will play an important part This must not Vie, and only official action v
in the winning, and all of the advice from those lean prevent it. ' *
slackers who have nothing else to give is not
going to help him one whit.
(THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE)
Watch these specials each week. They will mean a great
showing this week some real values at prices truly remarkable,
and see our Bargain Counters.
/—
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Specials in Our Ready-to-\\ear
Department.
Wash Dresses, Lingerie Dresses,
Silk Dresses.
Wash Dresses of Tissue Ginghams,
striped or figured lawn and fig-
ured crepe, in fetching styles; Sat-
urday Special for
$1.50
Sport Dresses—Exquisite designs
in Russian effect, trimmed in con-
trasting colored material; Special
Saturday for
$4.95
Sport Dresses of Voile and Crepes
trimmed in contrasting colors, Sat-
urday for
$2.98
Men’s Palm Beach Suits-
Men’s Palm Beach and Kool Kloth
suits, good styles and mighty fine
for the hot, sultry summer days.
Better get into one. It’s good for
your disposition. Saturday, for
$4.95 and $7.50.
MEN’S PANAMA HATS.
Nothing nicer than a panama. We
have the nobbiest shapes in genu-
ine Panamas. We sell them Sat-
urday at
$1.98 and $3.50.
“Can” the advice and offer him work—good
sound muscle and sweat—and the farmer will
feed the world and do his “bit” toward winning
the war.
The most obvious fact to the farmer is that,
in the approaching draft and mobilization, the
The fellow who hired his children to go to bed £
without supper and then stole their money
while they slept, is discounted for cussedness by;
the one who cut all the eyes from a load of pota- ] -i-
toes before selling the spuds. i *
m me approaemng aran anu moDHizaiion, tne Slackers who skipped out of the country to
first army to he raised should be an army of the avoid the draft registration should be prompt 1\ t
furrows, and that army should be brought to deprived of their citizenship. X
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EXTRA SPECIALS ON MIDDY
BLOUSES.
Middies of White Percales and Gaebrdines; em-
broidered or smocked, as you wish; collar and
pockets of contrasting colors. Saturday at from
69c to $1.50.
SKIRTS! SKIRTS! SKIRTS!
Ladies White Wash Skirts, made of Repp and
Gaberdine, with fancy pockets and targe pearl
buttons; Special for Saturday from
$1.69 to $2.25.
SATURDAY SPECIALS ON
SHIRT WAISTS.
We will offer for Saturday special, some beau-
tiful Shirt Waists, made of Voiles, Organdies
and Tub Silks, in fancy stripes, embroidered and
lace trimmed; all new arrivals. Your choice of
these waists Saturday for
95c.
KEEPING THE QUALITY UP!
That is part of our policy to earn your complete confidence.
We know of no better way to serve you, than by offering the
HIGHEST QUALITY GROCERIES we can fn \
Without customers, no business could exist, as you very well
know, and our store is operated primarily for the benefit and
convenience of our customers.
New customers are just as valuable to us as old customers-
remember that! For each new customer is an old customer in the
making.
OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 267, AND WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE!
An order from you will be appreciated.
BOGGS’ GROCERY
MILLINERY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Ladies’ Hats; all new shapes; a beautiful assortment
of Milians, Panamas and Braids; all new, this sea-
son’s styles and values which we sell regularly up
to $10.00. Your choice Saturday of any hat in our
enf're stock of choice millinery for the remarkably
low price of
$1.98
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON
WALK-OVER OXFORDS
We are offering among many other exceptional
values for this Saturday specials. All Walk-
Over Oxfords in Tan, Black and Havana Brown.
This season’s stock and the latest styles.
These will be sold Saturday at 10 per cent dis-
count. Better come in and be fitted.
We also have a broken lot of Walk-Over Oxfords,
carried over from last season’s stock, values
up to $5.00. Your choice Saturday for
$2.95
SPECIAL SALE
OF LADIES’
PUMPS
We have a lot of
about 50 pairs of
Ladies’ Pumps, stock
carried over from
last season, in brok-
en sizes. There are
values up to $5.00.
Among them are some of the well known J & K
Brand. To close out this lot Saturday. Your
Choice for
$1.95
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CHANDLER LOSES FIRST GAME
(Continued from page 1.)
The box score;
JONES CITY—
AB R
II PO F.
E. Whitsnand, ss___
— 5
2
2 2
1
Ewing, c__________
„ 5
1
2 2
0
P. Moore -.......
.. 5
1
2 1
0
Lapp, lb__________
.. 5
1
2 14
1
H. Moore, rf______
„ 5
1
1 0
0
C. Whitsnand, 2b___
.. 5
2
1 3
1
Jamison, cf________
.. 5
i
0 1
1
Allen, If .......
. 5
0
0 0
0
Spalding, p______
|
-. 5
1
0 4
1
Totals ____
- 45
10
10 27
4
Summary—3-base hit, C. Whisnand;
2-base hits, Dodson, struck out by
Spalding, 4; by DodsonS; left on
bases, Jones City 3; Chandler 9;
base on balls by Dodson 1; by Spald-
ing 1; stolen bases, Whitney (2),
® Westover 1, Tharp 1;T. Moore 1; sacri
fiee hits, Perry 3, Tharp 1. Umpire
Dave Ward.
amount of this is being stored away! WAR’S AIM TO BREAK and that principle is plain. No peo-
for future uee. Some people are of GERMANY FOR ALL TIME pie must be forced under sovereignty
the opinion that this is being done (Continued from page 1.)
under which it does not wish to live.
CHANDLER
AB R H
V
( lossnian, !b _
. 5
1
2
12
Tharp, 3b__________
. 4
1
i
3
Perry, cf __________
. 4
1
0
3
Westover, c_________
. 4
3
1
0
Curry, 2b_____ ___
. 4
1
1
1
McConnell, If_______
4
0
0
0
Whitney, rf ____ .
. 2
0
0
0
I^ftwich, ss________
. 4
1
0
0
Dodson, p _______ . - -
4
1
1
8
Brown, rf ------- .
. 2
1
0
0
Totals -...........
. 31
10
6
27
Score by innings:
Jones City--------
400
030
201—
Chandler__________
101
003
100-
EFFECTIVE SLINDA)
(Continued from page 1.)
all mail orders taken on his route
_1 one day last week were for llayner
■J alone. Over a hundred gallons have
® been disposed of through the local
P express office in the past week so we
“ are informed. We were told that
O
“■ I there were six abrrcls of beer setting
on the platform last Sunday.
^ i While talking to one of the ex-
^ | pressmen that runs on the Frisco
' ' through here and he said that there
■was from three thousand five hun-
0 dred gallons of whiskey being shipped
~ out of Kansas City on every car that
| goes out to Kansas and Oklahoma, and
U this has hcen going on for the last
o! two weeks. If this be true, which we
61 have no reason to doubt, a great
here in Chandler. j m the restoration of the status quo territory must change hands ex-
There is little doubt but those whoj . nte jt was ^ sajj status quo ante cept for the purpose of securing those
"ek advantage of the situa-j ^ ^ this1ni itou8 war issueil who had it a fair chance of life and
tion will soon be apprehended be- . liberty. No indemnities must be m-
tause the law punishes the vendor as forth, ^1C Powcr °f imperial Ger- s;s^e(j on eXcept those that constitute
w ell as the vendee. Wheather this this man government within the empire payment for manifest wronsg done. No
will be true or not is dependent to ^ nd its widespread domination and in- readjustments of power must be made
a large extent upon the people them- flucnce outside of the empire That except such as will tend to secure the
-elves, as the officers will be able to status must be altered in such fash- future peace of :he world and the fu-
do little if they are not supported by itn as to prevent any such hideous ture welfare and (happiness of its
'be people in every way possible. A thing from ever happening again peoples.
n an who is caught intoxicated can | “We are fighting for the liberty, the ‘‘And then the free peoples of the
be forced to tell where he got the self-government and the undictated world must draw together in some
roods and this should be done. We, development of all peoples, and every common covenant, some genuine and
lime talked to several people here'feature of the settlement that con- practical co-operation that will in ef-
nd there seems to be a lack of co- | eludes this war must be conceived and feet combine their force to secure
operation among the city and county executed for that purpose Wrongs peace and justice in the dealings of
tficials. Which is at fault we are* must first be righted and then adc- nations with one another. The broth-
not able to say, but we have little' quate safeguards must be created to! erhood of mankind must no longer be
doubt as to the fact that booze has prevent their being committed again, a fair but empty phrase, it must be
been sold in no little amount here re^ We ought not to consider remedies given a structure of force and reality,
u ntly. The enforcement of these merely because they have a pleasing The nations must realize their corn-
laws are up to these officials. We and sonorous sound. Practical mat- mon life and effect a workable part-
have an anti booze law, now let’s see ters can bet settled only by practical nership to secure that life against the
that it is enforced. mens. Phrases will not achieve the j aggressions of autocratic and self-
-❖-— | result. Effective readjustments will, pleasing power.
A news item says small investors and whatever readjustments are neees- “For these things we can afford to
will be able to buy war bonds. Nope! sary must be made. pour out blood and treasure. For
Have to buy spuds and beans. ) “But they mu* follow a principle these are the things we have always
professed to desire, and unless we pour
cut blood and treasure now and suc-
ceed, we may never be able to unite
or show conquering-force again in the
great cause of human liberty. The
day has come to conquer or submit.
If the forces of autocracy can decide
us, they will overcome us, if we stand
together, victory is certain and the
liberty which victory wil secure. We
can afford therefore to be generous,
but we cannot afford then or now to
bo weak or omit any single guarantee
of justice and security.”
Keep in mind the fact that, the bill-
ions of dollars that will be loaned to
our allies will be spent right here in
this country in the purchase of supp-
lies for their armies and civiliai nopu-
lation. This will mean increased acti-
vity for every line ol business from
the factory to the farmer. It will
also mean that the millions that have
been hoarded up will be put into cil -
culation and each person will be dire-
ctly bcneficted thereby. Men of orain
will see the significance of these facts
but the croaker, of course, will keep
right on croaking until the devil gets
him.
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1917, newspaper, June 14, 1917; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915096/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.