The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
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THE CHANDLER TRIBUNE Thursday, May 10, 1917.
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The CHANDLER TRIBUNE........ •«. . t>= an*** staw> by the
G. A. SMITH, Editor and Publisher
• Entered as second el. February, 1908 at'the
postoffice, Chandler, Oklahoma. Under Art of Congr,
of March 3, 1879.
FLAG.
WM’l- \L TO PATRIOTISM AND
ST TE PRIDE OF YOUNG MEN
Our country is at t ar with a for-
eign enemy. The rail to arms has
sound* 1. The youn men of Oklaho- J
. a will do their “bit.” Many have H
in ii the Oklahoma national guard, |q
Subscription, per year in adva'.e —
Advertising Rates:—Display, 15c pn inch;
THE LARGEST 1> MD-lN-ADVANt lv
SUBSCRIPTION IN THE COUNTY
The Oklahoma State Press association meets
at Shawnee this week- The press is entitled
to grt consideration. An arm; can be raised
; in a fraction of the time with the aid of the
press that it culd without it. The press is asj jj(0 United State ann^ and pavy and
41-1 1 imj orti nt as the aitillery. Th
Reading pers the better lihe state ad nation, therefore' ;, -i:. -y is - till ^ ’77 m n. Thr
everybody is ilirectly interested in the state ,,„i con;et pU. > are needed at
" 1 association. j once to complete the first regimental
—
The oil and gas deposits of Oklahoma hat
been for :-v\ r.J yi • rs a gre..t sc rc o reve- ■ tig- infantry.
WE ARE PREPAR
to give you quick ana better service t’
btl r vi .v.'.rn in the South-West in the
any
of,
Manufacturing jewelry, Diamor. iUng
Watch and Jewelry Repair:'
We 1: ve a fully equipped factory w'th
e t m; chines and skilled workmen and we can
give y ii qu’ck service.
If you h ive some gold you want made into some-
thing else, bring it in, Let us show you.
Raising food i not only a profitable occu-
pation but ii
nuo and a ir ans of building great fortune and To tl < u, men v bo have not j-y
row they may play an important part in i'urn- ted'b- have h itntol, this ap-
hins war material. Lead and zinc are also1 , - :circp- cd
produced in enormous quantities. Oklahoma, We aU ,Qve 0klahoma_W6 ar«
I ", h Krair. frutt, meat, gasoline, oil, d of ,ur lace in the Blstorhood
lead and many other necessary materials to a tL states of Dixie Land. We have
succe fill warfare .And on top of th.-, e n furn- 0 v.,„.!c ;,,„iv , pufaidto, in
,sh as fine specimens ol soldiers as ever a*-> ad,,^ce 1<#gpluui, Uu. aow.oyr.coun. ;
A an , • hitched^7to h;Told wagon the oth- ;, ' w5 to^ n ',“nd
The business man who advertises only wh< n tr and brought a load of twenty-f jvq bushels
A. Y. BOSWELL CO.
123 South Main Street
Tulsa, Okla.
Next Sunday is Mother: Day. V < ar a carna-
tion in i h r who loves you best.
uc x i&mmaaa&u3a sawm. :.zr.. ■. sw
Cupid continues to lead the matrimonial
army in Up i . . I J;f ' char;• i h - ' . n '■ ht for their country,
tory.
: fit ion for war.
trad he fellow who of potatoes to town. traded ^is Iqad for a r w '
w 11 t ward lh<’ G«iman na-{l .
.......... ..... ’ ' ,.r tu„
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tion, but our country com* first in all thing . dslbl i thejrear. Who the tales of tl
and must b def rlded at all hazards and at Arabian Nights-are fiction?
wl . —— --
—--- ) POTENTIAL PATRIOTISM. ( clacw of , our . t-A •; they,-art teamed
When Zimmerman'proposed to th Mexicans If t. : y part of the country had raised tr p "! 11
that • • • i- in proportion to Chandler,
nex Texas, he invented a new and paint nv-tli- dent army to conquer Germany. In the aofoisIft l'a l,f \'°xicwi .'order equo
Lincoln Comity Abstract
' ABSTRACTS AND INSURANCE
Phone 188
Chandler, Oklahoma
PUBLISHER’S REPORT
of the Condition of the
RST STATE BAN a Oi CHANDLER
od ii to do i. ! n Oklahoma City w • | :-w
r"*........ firsts ausuhmi
This is not a time for excitement or hy > qU< <t.iunable and potential patriotism of Chandler! ‘ • >hUioi..a. l.u.g'm. . it is much
taria. It. is not a time for regrets or lumenta- >■" ! i .. oln county. It is a matter to challenffe
tions. It is not a time for
without the hard experience or prepa-j JJJJ within a few days to issue an!0’"
I’n r.r» H oi I I'M f H’st VftlT S
INCREASE FOOD SI PI’UES IIY
GROWING GRAIN SORGHUMS
Washington, May 10.- In the drier
sections of the Southv.c l where corn
■MBMnaac*- 'naMnaunigi- •■rrn rir.w . cv. inii. "wan,*.* wnac
1> oi used up in largo part, when the
demand for feed grain draws them
into the. market. If the growers of
grain sorghums will plan to carrj
can not bo depended v>[ on t > thrive, ,i . rattle this Mi f 1 a
farmers can be. t add to the nation’!. '1. » ..:i !< i i i . n . a . : n .id . ;
food s p] ■ y m,v' : ;h
urns more extensively, say specialists
of the United States department of
agriculture. The a crop.--, including
kafir, milo, and feteria, are drought
resistant, and in most : a sons product
profitable yields even though corn
may be a failure in the i-..rne local-
ities. The stat s lii which tin- - crops
may be grown to 1 . st advantage . >■
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mex-
ico and California.
, Although the sorghum > rain: , when
ground and used in making mu.hcs,
breads, pnd pud •■■... .. ... 1 ■
to corn in food value, they have
p i , ; them to the corn bolt to 1 a
enced In marketing the sorgnum
.
is assured.
The sorghum grains make good
. lock feid, having -about 90 pc-i; cent
the feeding value of corn. When these
grains can be produced or bought for
le: s than 90 per cent of the cost of
vv.bv*bvvv-bv'bvVVVVVVVVV-V-; :■
gx- Loans ar 1 Di ounts_________
-$125,778.01
. he proposed route the committees
have finally . elected the routes to
bo used by the ] . I L.\ caravan
m its journey through Oklahoma,
in. first r< ' \ it
•wnmodutions h; .) been r ,ved and : ] • i : ne’
212.24
''.’““■n .- )•"■«' or. - >«*». "■ zm ■-“!
Z “teWSl ° Spri”ffs und ';UUcrS r T K" ,he b"; ? W " and the new order . iil abolish it.
Manftou. the tr.p will tak: 12 days f l when they t ime marching
and will cover 1775 mile:;. A. J. Law- home from the v r between th
corn, it is more profitable to feed them parties that
been used gdnei illj : ,i h n an
than to feed corn. The fattening of
cattle and other stock in the grain
sorghum belt is made the more jirof-
' !'•• ■! 11 •
in St: 1 • • - •
value, therefore, in the present emerg-
ency will be as feed for live stock and
poultry. If used in this way they will
release for use as human food large
Quantities of the more common .food
grains now fed to . limnl .
Because the section in Which grain
sorghums may be grown to best ad-
vantage is also the most important
cattle-raising section in the country
farmors growing the sorghums can
combine profitably the growing of
these grains and the feeding -if IK •
stock, the specialists point cut. Most
of the cattle now raise i in the grain-]
net ■ hum
ped to the corn belt for fattenin'"-'on
The sotrghnm grains which, bo-
fo6d close to ii-.e to-tree of ..ctomerd m -a!
.1, • g i a , .m .v
■.....:'.t m l.'tviio
encentr-!es for the feeding ration.
The third type of feed needed for
l epresented Colorado
troops, and who] have‘been prompt in attempting to State of Oklahoma,''county of'Lii.- i. .
Ibe trip to I. liana] of 1
.
I
...e party will have its first noon Oklahoma, to the commercial bodies ofi shown.,;- oil or-gas production on or. Cash «•
I I :
.
the effic.ciit fattening of stock- -suc-i the same .'ate. The . , -. ,■ ..n }• ; in fill: r , q10 . a
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rain is in the hard dough stage. This Ip., Ini pendence, Kan., Wichita, II
c is a--- high in food value as corn q|i, Gc >lland. Sund- y, May 1 will
(SEAL)
w. n. ctmnv,
silage*
St u ! -mi: j v T.irmo' - n i.1 • = • or
• in T t',-,.
The various higlivva r to b- ■ .cd ■ " ;ll,‘ ! ,im'' '
m belt should plant a large acreage, jjj | p, ^ , ]; f, b tr
xi supply an abundance bf both grain
nnd silage.
•y-
AI TO TOUR DETAILS FOR
TOUR OF COLORADO COMPLETE
- Colorado Springs, May 10 -Final
detail.1; for the automobile social).'
„
| tour of the Colorado Springs chamber
cause - f th-.r re' live newin- s, ara of commerce have been < impleti ! and
more difficult to market than corn,, )he party will start on its journey
therefore are left largely unused In ever the Albert Fike Highway to Tul-
the regions of production and must, be J p ( I ...' on Tm . la- . May s at S
held until the supplies of corn have a. m After an exhc stive investl-
I'clt Route, Jl. ridinn H: hv • ijJlden 1 1 rc ment> 'Vhere ten or
.
:nt' "‘ 1 in Albert Pike ' 11 ons ;it thr"r ko™et, thereby re-|t ceed Wm w„s ,t -
*
hnm;i. \c\ nun will l-o- n l.«..w. „
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS* BANK
of Spark-. Ol 1 .Iioma, Mfiy 1, 1917
I Ovcrtlrafts, fccurctl aiuLui'sccurccl
Securities witii Banking Board—.
itt. directness, to be destined for one homa* No man will ha- e to b< e-
Report oT ihe Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
nt Chandler in the state of Oklahoma, at the close of Business on May 1, 1017,
Resources.
d Notes and Lilts it ’ * ••
Other Rc;d F.st. te Owjied______
„ ,, . r him nnil he went on his wav. Then Hue from Banks
- 1 td provide a telegraph operator rnsh in Bank -
surround-Lnd „ . ted n„, - . ; |
v—- * i io enl tnuT-lj are for th-
tlio Pikes
ner.
118.71
- 2.*»1.co
. f,333.00
.11 NIOU ( I.ASS C. H. S
IlOXOU TKACHER ^’hy w i. -for he c ‘eriptien? Come
81,251.98
Total V. 1 1 I-
c Bonds and seeuritifs pled*, d as e ll.dcrpl for State, or otlu r"
'
owned iiopledi.vd
Total bonds, securitu . el,.
Stoek of Federal Besi rvi* Bank (50 per cent of suBm i iption»
b Equity In hanking house
Furniture nnd fixtures
Beal estate owned otln r than banfcin;? ! e ••
a Net amount duo from approved reserve agents in \, \ \0rl
. . < hie a ( . and St. l ds
1> Net amount due from approved r i\, n(-, in
i cserve t iii v ........ .
Net amount due from banks and hankers (other linn included
111 1 : :
Other ^clunks oil banks in the nuic city or town as rep Ln •
n Outside cheeks and otlu r cash
1> Fractional eurreney. nickels, and ends
Notes of other national haul s
Lawful reserve In vault and net amount‘due from L ! • il
Reserve Bank
Redemption fund with l . s. 'I, ,Mlrer
Treasurer
.... 1 I . livid I I’! ,ri
the Junior class Icom Okl-VaorJ.--.. You will n tub. your that suoh
of 11 ’ •
1.8t*:).tM»
of town. Prof. Denyer was the lucky
a situation was one with
-1 bo, which tl-.o state would not interfere.
—*:>--
vSRm iaptwetor.
3,000.00
5,500.00
a strange
! s:ko.u i
18,158 j31
1,795.38
175.50
20,008.77 j
90,725.51 j
1,583.32 |
1,970.88
5,515.00
and due from r. S.
Total
4 1,720.50
2,500.00
18,010 21
Liabilities.
Capital slock paid In
Surplus fund
a yndh Id d
h Less current expenses, Interest, and h.s. p-iid
r.ircuiating notes outstanding .
Net nmount <lur to I,:mk> »ml lunik.-t - ..tl . th ni
eluded In 29 or 30) ________________
Demand Deposit*:
Individual deposits subject to check
J Iicates of depot il due In less than i i
Cashier’s cheeks outstanding
State, county, or other municipal deposits vrureil
assets of this bank
11,313.90
8,118.90
? 50,000.00
10,000.00
3.190.91
50,000.00
iLCjp'eic of (he daj all yilod on and
11 he carried ko Uie picnic groi ;ds
x hi re all enjoycci thonnsclveS till tlic
*
bn lit lights a; ain.
QUACKLING TUB NEWSPAPERS
A.\:CEL KARP,
Adjutant General.
102,803.87
by pledge of
S06.72S.34
3.205.81
1.357.54
Total demand deposits, terns 33, 31, 35,^307377 38, 39,' 10,'a'.ul
41 —----------------------------- - 339,343.66
28,053.97
Certilicati■ of d<pot t!-.
Total of time deposits, Items 12, is, ami n
— 72,644.74
72,614.74
State
Total
of Oklahoma, County of Lincoln', ss:
1, H. C. I.ove, caslner ot tne above
9028,010.21
above stntenient is true to the best 7,1 my’ knowle?i'ge ami" b'enA.50’"1"'1' 5-'- ''nr ,hr
Subscribed nnd sworn to before me Ibis 10 dnv of V|„, 101-
My commission expires I->b. 5, 1921.
C.ohllECT ATTEST:
J. A. McLAfGHLIN . . ,
T. r.. BOSS,
W. Ii. BROWN,
Directors.
Ii. C. I.OVK,
Cashier.
f.ditii MAIN,
l*iii«if
Notary Public.
- 7 - J.7
xr:a«nr
One V. ho Show No Favor.
A mi- cil judge is Father Tinu
ilie evening m the woods was pent land. For j ... i tbg following state-
in story telling and games and juft went from a Chandler resident has
ti-.-ad. which was well n.eived ai i H. P. Pio..on, vpropib tor. of hotel
M“;;' “nsume<l- Thirteenth street, ( handler, say,:
I ho aft air Was given in honor of D1"1' 8 Pills did a great deal for mo
Poof. Lanyer, who left Wednesday for and 1 recommend them highly to a1iv-
1 ort Logan H. Root, Ark., to attend 1,10 nee^>n;- a kidney remedy, Mi
the officers reserve school for the hidnoys wore disordired and acted ir-
next three months. Mr. Denyer is a ‘'''t-'ularly and that weakness was very
graduate of the University and has an°y'nST. I had pains through my
' con principal of the Chandler sohools hnt'k- to°; 1 Doan’s Kidney Tills
the past two ye'ars, where he has alI<* ln-V kidneys became strong and the
dom of the press. Politicians seek-
iiement is true to tlie best of my knoxvN.
' - '• mil belief o help mo God.
won an enviable reputation as an in- pains Ieft me” (Statement given Do
structor. In parting, the class 0XJ <ember 18, UUl.)
pressed their best wishes for Mr.'
Dcnyer’s success and the hope that he;
would never be called to the blood
stained battlefields of France.
—b-
Lasting Results.
On February 5, 1917, Mr. Pinson
said: “I heartily recommend Doan’s
Kidney Tills for after many years the
benefit I received from them is still
7 ho stage hero is now afforded an permanent.”
excellent opportunity to prove his! 50c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburti
prowess.
Co., Mfgrs., Bufalo, N. Y.
the business office. One of the latest
attempts to put a ball and chain on
the publishers's leg, is the prop, gd
law forbidding ^.newspaper contain-
ing liquor ads from going through the
mails into “dry” states. The ques-
tion of prohibition isn’t involved at
all. It is purely an effort to uso a i
moral question as a cloak to cover a!
cowardly attack on the freedom of
.ho .press. ' .1 I as ‘patriotism is the
last resort of the scoundrel,” so is!
prohibition the shield behind which
lurk some of the most disreputable
rasacls in America. If the publishers!
do not rise as a body to fight these)
encroachments upon their liberties,
they will soon be bounded on the
north by law. on the osuth by Inw.
m the east by law and on the west
by law, and there won’t be so much
as a grease spot left of freedom. We
take no sides on prohibition, religion
or politics, but vve do take our place
on the side of the Abspluto Freedom
if the press.
F. M. I.IGIITFOOT,
Notary Public,
M.v romn ; n , xplres May 23, 1920.
K. T. RIDDJJ .
1). \V. CCLI.II.U,
COURTLAND M. FeUQUAY
Lawyer
A
FEUQUAY BUILDING
chandle:;, Oklahoma
There are three classes of men to-
day—fighters, producers and slack-
ers. Your choice!
-*-
Every man admires a pretty gir!—
and she knows it.
Your country!
needs you.
It feeds you—it
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1917, newspaper, May 10, 1917; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915290/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.