The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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Till: ( IIA.Nm.KH TRIBUNE YlMTtSDAY, APRIL 13. 1!»1«
’
SAFETY AND SERVICE
(. onst.iiit 11u>nt .uni oflmt ol the officers
ol ilif I'iisi N.uional Hank die niven lowanls
llio impi t>\ cutout t>l ilie Sen ice rctuleicd to
ns t ustonu is
SAFETY
U the one con
sitlci ation abo\ c
the ol the
SERVICE
I'he str.nlv niowtlt i'l the hank s business,
a j*ooif inci ease in business the past \ par
ol short s i tips .uni jqciu'i.tllv poor conditions
is evidence that the policy and methods of
tins bank meet the apptoxal ol the public.
First National Bank
CHANDLER, OKLA.
Capitol and Surplus Stock $t>0,000.00
THE HANK. THAT BACKS THE FARMER
of public lands.
Another instance of grass hunger was brought to lus notice
wlien the School band Department leased the segregated lands in
Cimarron countv for grazing purposes at a price twice as high
ns formerly paid and the cattle men willingly paid the price.
They admitted they must have grass.
These are straws showing the direction of the farm econom-
ical breeze. The great cattle ranges of the United States have
been swept away and small ranches have taken their place.
The demand for cattle products are greater than ever and
tlic supply is gradually but surely diminishing. Cheap beef is
a thing of the past and the wise farmers will strive to turn every
mmithfull of grass into beef.
Crass is valuable if utalized and land producing it is in de-
mand. Most of Oklahoma’s land can lie made grass producing.
It appears to u ttiat the signs of the times are printed in box car
I letters. "If you desire to free yourself from debt and to create a
hank account, do not neglect your dairy.*’
HYPHENATE I IKK THIS
A auk cc doodle.
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-oOo—
UNHYPHENATED.
THE CHANDLER TRIBUNE
ft* Large*! I’atd-t'p-ln- Alliance Subscript ion in the County—lUr None.
ter 1st >• second cl»»* matter Kebruary 1908 at the post office. Chandler,
Oklahoma. Under Act of Congress of March S. 1879.
"What nationality are you?”
I asked a foreign looking man.
And he replied, quite proudly, too:
"Ich bin ein goot Ameerigan.”
I met another down the street
Who answered with a cheerful grin
When 1 m.v question did repent:
"He gobs, and Oi’m Amearikin."
To one who loitered near the spot
1 put the query once again
And here’s’the answer that I got:
“Aye bane a good Amerikain."
Still farther on I chanced to see
A swarthy man who stood alone.
"Da national??* responded he,
"I gooda da Amahrigone.”
1 met a lonesome looking guy.
"What breed are you?" I asked him straight.
"I hardly know,” he made reply.
"My dad wnsrnised in old York State."
—Walter G. Doty in Life.
FARM LOANS
Wc want more farm loans.
Aie’not getting enough to supply
our customers.
Remember il vou make a loan with
ns we transact all the business right here.
\Ye do our own examining and
prepare the papers here.
You will find this more pleasant
than dealing with strangers.
W e have been here for many years
and know the values and will make as
liberal loans as anv one.
FIRST STATE BANK
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(5. A. SMITH, Editor
J. K HAKKKK. Husimss Manager
PuMi.sht'il Evrry ThurniU). fci Uhmullor, Oklahoma
4* +
i 4* STATE HE\l I II DEPT. *
4* 4*
I 4* Dr. John >N . Duke, Commissioner •>
♦ Of Guthrie, Okie. *:*
4* 4*
+4H,4*+++‘f*S-4**J**M*4**J~5*4'4**}*4«4*4**J*4*4*4*
Malaria.
SUHSURirnON. $1.00 PER year in advance
The Mexican bandit, Yilbi. bus Ikhmi noted as a fighter and is
now gaining a reputation on lus ability to conduct a retreat.
-oOo-
IVcbu'e war on the aviators that class that spread disease,
tickle your nose and breed in filth. They will soon l»e swarming
by the millions,
-0O0-
The time was when, as an ideal, the presidency of the United
States w.i> held up tv' the boys. Now they are told of the pos-
sihility of becoming a movie star with a movie star's salary.
-0O0-
1 -ist w tvk's Literary Digest considerately published elab*
x
it mapped out, we will endeavor to avoid that part of the country
It .s said that the United States has more telephones than
all the balance of the world; pro baby partly accounted for from
the fact that women heiv oiyiov greater freedom than any where
else
-OlVv-
Repuhhcans have ceased to twit democrats on noisy, bellig-
erent conventions. The Hlake-McDonnell bout in the late Hams
McGraw convent ton appears to make sensative. a mention of
harmony. .
The business men of Oklahoma City art' much wreght up
c\or the tax ferrett a:i>i art' loudly demanding his resignation.
It sounds like the ferrett must he getting pretty close to a lot
of urlaved property
N « ( discusses
tMl “Hour aM is Man* The tM man is old enough to k:
gTeal wanj things but he sometimes wonders when he «... Iv
oki c:- : v . .. ... make h s me meet the nervas c
8t|MM 1 1 pt • ng family. He has not yet reached that age.
The head of the family »lk' refuses to prepare for the wants
of his family or. the ground. that they have plenty for dinner today
is on a party w :h those who refuse to support a program of pre-
parat against w ar or iroasiv'n Beth may be good people hut—
t* desire to keep oar mailing pronkge prevents as from fi’.l.ng
what the dash stands ford
HI NGKY FY>K GRASS.
The Tribune editor has had the opporttutity of study ng the
land s.tnatx'* .a Oklahoma during the past roar and has been
UTTrn—' at the dwnand for gross land As Secretary of the State
School land lYixar.nser; he has super.ntended f c saie of more
than ter. n . ■”> f doAars of stale and p..b. c lands since last
observed that iktcewr \ac*r I g
fared for sal# .: br.r.gs a handsome price. general:\ tar above
appraisement.
... 1 - • -
the gras., land that causes the spintev. bidding at the aactic* sales
Malaria is one of the most preval-
ent of all preventable diseases, and
soon becomes a tax on the mental and
industrial effieieney of alt classes of
persons in this latitude, for health
of the treaty awakens mental capacity
when they exist, and failure in men-
ial work can often la' traced to failure
! in physical health, and any decrease
1 in physical energy is a positive loss
! t> the earning capacity of the individ-
ual.
The cause of this infection was one
of the first to la- discovered by "la
\ m in, 1880" m m • of tn -
mission was one of the most bril-
liant discoveries in sanitary science
I by "Koss ISS.V when he demenstral-
I'd that malaria is prvaiuce by ihc bite
J of a mosquito. There is probably
! no disease that we have more exact
! knowledge of considering the diffi-
I catties of the subject, and while we
have accurate means of diagnosis.
Jand a ready cure, malaria counts its
victims by the hundreds of thousands
! annually. Malaria is found from the
Attic circles to the equator, but -
: more virulent in w armer climates
There are fifty er mere species ,'f
| the Anopheles mosquito, sixteen of
which are known to transmit malaria.
I They are brownish in color, rather
, large, and may bo distinguished by
the fact that the palpi in both the
male and female are at least as long
as the proboscis; the female of which
transmits the infection.
The malarial mosquito is nocturnal
j m its habits and breeds chiefly in
ihe open ponds, puddles and natural
collections of water ir. the wxvws.
fields and swamps
The mosquito lays her eggs upon
I the surface of the water, and these
depending upon, the species either
float separately or. their sides or a.i
here together in irregular swf; '..kt
masses Ir. a day ,xr two under or-
d ary cc d ; ■ the eggs at.
n tc a larvae or *a .gg> tabs'
TV mosquito remains in rhe larvae
ex w-,gg',e tau stage about a week a
j -.s then transformed irto a com-
shapevi creature krewr. as the pupa
j and remans in. this stage two or thr~n
days and is terre irated by the emer
i gersoe of the adult w-.r.ged insect
TV time for laying the egg to the
’ w-.r.geu n.«vt may Jierefore he is
' sheet as n.-.ne day s.
It is definitely Vn.-wn. that malaria
is trar.snr.tted only by the st: - g of
the female Anopheles Tcesgu.t.v arc.
when the bleed of a human S r.g Se-
oorres the host or ahech-.g place of ;
jgwna. that n.vvdua'. is a source of
d»r.cw- i* any community whe-e -.he
An-xpheles moaquitc is four A. for a
mosquito YuUr.g that perse; -ay pe~
come -.refected and 1 >w a long t me a-i
infect more lb- one pens,-.- sa'ces.
fully
TV prevenuor. of malar a s ar-
r.oeu. al by two proceed arts CVn* ,s
t. destroy the mosquito which pro-
duces malaria and the other is to de-
stroy the malaria parasite already ini
the human blood.
For the extermination of mosqui-!
t. cs the most effective measures are
those which aim to destroy their
breeding places, and thus prevent
their multiplication—the individual
by attacking the problem of his own
premises can not only do much to i
rid his own immediate neighborhood
of mosquitoes, and thereby hici-ease
his own comfort and guard against
disease, but by the example thus set
will perhaps stimulate his less en- \
terprising neighbor.
Those whose blood is contaminated
by the malarial parasite should be!
given quinine in doses from two toj
six grain*, .. u to the
the individual, from two to three
times a week for six weeks, which
would effectively destroy ihe malaria j
parasite in ihe blood of all who took
this treatment.
Quinine kills the malarial parasite
at the time ihe parasite is multiply-
ing itself by millions in the blood of
the victim infected by the parasite
or germ, and the giving of quinine in j
quantities suggested and for the time
indicated would result in great bene-
fit because of its tonic properties and
the effect it has on the general sys-
tem aside from its anti-malarial qua!-!
ities.
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.lust Received
A CAR LOAD
OF COTTON SEED
For Planting Purposes
Southland
Cotton Oil Company
Chandler, = Oklahoma
Your Advertisement
more
THE
TR1BVNE.-
ested leader.
Will be read by
people if placed in
No “dead list. Every subscriber an inter
Call us at Phone 161.
MONEY—MONEY—MONEY
FARM AND C ITY LOANS ON REST OF TERMS
Farm and Citv Insurance in Old Line Companies.
GENERAL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
List your properties for sale with us. \Ye care for non-
resident properties-
1. N. HALL FARM LAND CO.
Phone 1ST Opposite Court House
CHANDLER. OKI A.
Qt ITTING THE USE OF TOB YCCO
Mast so-called tobacco cures are
fakes, says Farm and Home. A little
stiffening of the moral backbone is
all that is required to quit the use
of tobacco, if the user really desires.
A great mistake is made in endear-
ing to quit all at once. This is not
reasonable nor logical, ar.i is a dan-
gerous shock to « nervous syster.-. ac-
customed to the inf uence of nicotine
Granted a desire to leave off the habit
anybody of ordinary wfll power car.
de so hy simply catling dewr. grad-
ually or the amount consumed- 3>
W A. Evans, says:
'Take one five-grain nm- su'.pho-
earboiate tablet ipla.-l. cVwing it
well each time before sroeiing After
first few days use half a tablet in-
stead - - •
e* as you w-.sh..
•Take ore f.oe-grar. cuir.ire pill
before mewls, redar.ng dose to two-
grain as soot as to'haace .rav-.-.g pass-
es away Oeatunue thus foe a week
and sr.-c the trewtmewl. JUisume it
for a few days ar.y tune there is a
tendency to relapse Fat rood no-
tittjocs food three times daly. tak-
-c unci tr dway between mea.s, if
i angry Get tee-r ry nf actrv-e out
door exercise daily to- rt tesr*. the
7- -no as wx as ttrrr.-ve the hew th
Ke -er.. a- it haii.ts nf life Yea
may use it, add-..>.*it. tc the cu.-uie
Uwatautt some .-•bew-.-.g ci.tt ad:, - g
sural amour.t rf r. r tan -ore. Ait :
as far as paasbrie t>*ace-s and assoc a-
soon* w-bere tidaet s us;-;, jntdl the
,-xge is web !Sta;,..stK-u
FARM LOANS
At reasonable rates: Money Furnished by me at once on
execution of papers. You avoid the usual delay incident to
giving vour application to some local loan agent.
ALBERT E. ROSS
l
1
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
After Four Tears of Discouraging
Cocditio&y, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Lp is Despair. Husband
ChJZt to Rescue.
Catran. Ky -ti an interasting lcttet
fc-.-ia Dm place Mrs. tvrtie ItuiUxk
write* as follow*: * T suite rad b» tour
yearv wild » cmaalv traatta* mi OartH
£;s nme. 1 cocJi gaily sit up for a little
*tilit- sni ouujJ not walk anywhere at
tl. .A: times. 1 wouhl hsve severe (Miint
it try left side.
The dxt.-g was caited in, and hi* treat-
mert -rlim-ed me for a whie. Kd I w a-
axu c.vr.fmcd t? my lev! *gs.n. Ann
fcat aothicg scc:..ci to do me any gvxxt
1 had gotten so weak 1 could t
and 1 gave up in despair.
At last, nty hustvind gv't me a
CanJul. the woman's b'nlc. an,
me need taking it. l'rwm ihe i
dose, I could tell it wtshelpir
can now walk two nules w
tiling me. and am doing at! my i
It you air all run down from
tiwuNes, don't give up ia desp
Cardui, the woman'* kwuc. tt ^
more than a million women,
i ear* ol continuous su.vesa, u
mueli help iou. h\\. y ,^r iri
void Cardut tot tears. He km;
I wilt d.v Ask him. He w-;.
nend tt. tVg-.n taking Gardsr. *
» . , ,N. .,««* WsiV lM
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• •• *M,« . awe ,r. p* v
. I W «~... M». ^
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1916, newspaper, April 13, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915432/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.