The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 116, Ed. 1 Monday, January 26, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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(TWO
Lady Decies, J,y GouWs Granddaughter ||Q ^J|(J|J
Posing in Old Rose and Gold in I abieau
i tUBi oiiAWftfct; tJAiiji iMt, wn-nrjtu\L,u
business world now further
REASSURED a8 to the PLANS
of the democrats.
PROSECUTIONS MAY BE FEW
Great Corporations Are Promising to
Obey the Law—Congren May Be
Able to Adjourn Early
In Juno.
By GEORGE CLINTON.
Washington. — When Washington \
beard from Indianapolis that Vice-
President Marshall had intimated in
an interview given in the capital of
his borne Btate that there would be no ;
drastic anti-trust legislation this win-
ter, there were tome people who
thought that the vice-president bad
made a serious blunder and that be
would find himself completely at ouu
with the pres'dent of the United
Stales.
As has been forecast in these dis-
patches from Washington, the condi-
tion seems lo be very much as the
vice-president has outlined 1L Mr.
Marshall unquestionably knew what
he was talking about, and very likely i
be had direct information from the j
president that while a comprehensive |
plan for anti-trust legislation might be
outlined this winter, It was not the In-
tention of the administration to rec-;
ommend drastic legislation or to push
the entire program of moderate anti-
trust legisltalon to a completion at
this session.
The sequence of events points to a
period of rest for the business world.
Oreat corporation after great corpora-
tion has been telling the United States ■
government that 11 will obey the law
and therefore It Is probable that some ;
of the prosecutions which have been j
Instituted will not be pushed, and if;
the corporations continue to do the
right thing as the department of jus-
tice views It, the prosecutions will be
few and far between.
Seek to Reaasure Business.
UNTING
No more hunting for the tobacco that exactly
SUiN^tyaCfter you've found STAG-rich-ripe-mellow-fragrant-full
bodied—yet exquisitely MILD.
Convenient Packages: The Handy Half-Size 5-Cen Tin, the full-Size
10-Cent Tin, Jhe Pound and Half-Pound Tin Humidors and the Pound Glass Humidor.
5TAG
For Pipe and Cigarette
k EVER-LAST ING-LY GOODf'p«c*
IjmI# iledee, once Vlviaa Gould,
grWDddMgbtrr of Jay Oouid, the
firtl at the great American specu-
lators, baa proved to New York now
that she and her family are firmly
established In American society. Jay
Ooald, though one of the richest men
of bis time, never got closer than
the front doorstep of the "four hun-
dred" of his day His granddaughter
was the chief attraction In a society
tableau held at the home of Mrs
Keglnal de Koven, who has long
been In society.
The Gould family hai) struggled
ever since the death of the founder
of the bouse to get a place In soclety|
The marriage of Miss Gould, daugh-
ter of George J. Gould, eldest son
of the old speculator, to I-ord Decies
furthered that ambition The wed
1 fy&L
•No Bite,
••No Sting,
"No Bag,
••No String."
Sotne tine ago it became known ^ .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. .J. •$. .J.' pie in these efforts for improvement
from ssme of the president s close ad-; J. ,n Dractical w ays, met with such
KlBil, RtHOOL LBTTBR
M HBIsK 7
ding of another daughter, Marjorle,
to young Anthony J. IJrexel of the
old 1'hlladelphla family, long known
In London, New York and Pbiladei
phla society, addsd to the social ad
vantages of the family.
So when Lady Uet-ies came back
the other day bringing with her a
young Ijord Uecles she was received
with open arms by many persons
who have been In society ever since
her grandfather was alive. When a
benefit for children's charity was
planned she was among the first
asked to take part She appeared 111
a gorgeous creation of gold and old
rose. It was a medieval gold em-
broidered costume and gold head-
dress, which perhaps cost as much
money as the entertainment netted
for the poor children.
from setae 01 uie preB«u*- i. - ui« ,
risers that Mr. WHsoo desired tha* t
SusiDMS Hiss Id be reassured It alas +
became kaown that liemscratic lead-
en In csai^eas were uix«ag that ss
drastic legislation affecting tiuMaeas
should k« passed ait this session Mea
Is a p*«lttsa to know seemed to be cer-
tain tfcat the president woald sar soma
definite reassuring words at a lafer j Kara! >e*eeJ«
time. When the currency WB wss How industrial training, under a
signed Mr Wilson spoke of business bT(flenl 0f supervising Industrial
and s< Its better relation. wKh th« leachers ha„ not ost)f nuilwd the
goreraaeat and he made bis dm
+
-I--!- -r -r -T -r -r v -!- •!* -r v
Practical Tniisisf is Vejrs
phrase calltmg the condition A Com-
stltutlsti mt Peace."
It waa within forty eight hours aft-
er this address of the president aud
negro rural schools iato whlak It
has been iatr^Jace'i bot is also hav-
ing far-reaching eeonomia.and social
effects on rural conditions generally.
ef this aaaress 01 uie prwiuwu eTiects on rurai coochkjuo
Immediately following his signing of u described by Jackson Davis, state
the currency bill that Thomas R. Mar j rTillor o{ elementary schools In
shall, vice-president of the United lumber Issue of
Statn, said In Indianapolis that it *
could be taken for granted that no, the Southern Workman, published
drastic anti-trust legislation would be | by Hampton Institute Mr liavls
enacted b congress this winter. j Fa)., m pan
All things point to a desire on the „A few bad been made here
part of the Democratic majority In ^ lhrou(;hou, tte south to'southern states last session
:zr..z sn • >. - - > tr
able, shall upset business conditions, to the life of the home and th< farm.
' but it watt not until the establish-
ment of the Jeanes Fund for negro
rural schools that a general effort
was made In this direction^^^ In
THE EATING PLACE PAR EXCELLENT
THE CITY CAFE
We invite your patronage on the basis oi a
jolicy which includes olennlincM, sanitfttion,
eervice ami jn-rfect cuisine. This is a
metropolitan restaurant, with metropolitan
characteristics. \\ K KNONV HOW
City Cafe. Milton Pappas, Prop.
by the way, how about a planked ateak '
FORD
Down it came—a? production went up.
Big output lets the Ford sell at a price that fits
every pocket-book.| ^It's the lowest-priced qual-
ity car made. And it's the one car you can
afford to buy.
Five hundred dollars is tlie new price of the I "vd
runabout; the touring cur in five-fifty; tl.e town car
seven-fifty—all f. o. h. Detroit, complt-te with equip-
ment. Get catalogue and particulars from
"CHIEF" OKLAHOMA AITO &
GARAGF COMPANY
DH. JAMES H. fMNtR, Prop 126 and 128 Bell Slrtel
It seems the Democrats think that
such legislation as they desire to en
act can be spread over a longer period
and thai gradually and easily the In-
dustries of all kinds can adjust them-
selves to the new plau of action. From
this springs the desire to do nothing
harsh hastily."
It must not be understood that ihs
Democrats think that such legislation
as is demanded by the Baltimore plat-
form will be harsh. They do say, how
ever, that they think that coming "In
a bunch." It might upset conditions
and perhaps work to the temporary in-
Jury of the country. It Is to be a ro-
gram of make haste slowly.
Session of General Work.
such
success that a new spirit was soon
ablaze in each adored community,
and the schools were transformed In
appearance and in the general char-
acter of their work. Other Bounties
all over the South have taken up this
work through the aid of the Jeanes
Fund and pronounced II good.
"The general plan, se suceeesful
In its early demonstration, has con-
tinued to grow and meet with a -
proval. It has developed initiative
among the colored roral people; and
It has tied their interests together
in a school for a better neighbor-
hood. The mora! effect has been
noticed by the white people around
them, and their support of this
movement has been hearty.
"Supervising Industrial teachers
were employed in 130 counties In the
work has bee* made possible In
most cases by the Jeanes Fund, but
the counties, as they see the splen-
did results, are putting up more
mon-y from local funds for the sup-
port of the work, and in some coun-
28c Ceils Saved
The frland* and eutsomers ef Otis
office have been savin* St semis by
paying their taxes here Instead oi
making the trip to Teciunaeh.
Hie general pablle is extended this
courtesy.
The Sears InrcstMent Co
Para Lesss tk Aktlrstls ~~~
There seems to be an Intention on
the part of congress to make the rest
of this session like those sessions
which preceded the tariff sessions One
has to go a long way back to llnd a
session of congress whl^h was not vir-
tually given over to the enactment of
one great piece of legislation. There
has been an e tra. session of congress
every other year slni e 1907. That was
the year of the Jamestown fair, and
congress died March V President
Roosevelt had no reason for calling an
extra session that vear and so tbers
was none. The next year came the
long session, snd the year following
was that which saw the Inauguration
of President Taft, who Immediately
called congress together to revise the
tariff
Canadian reciprocity under Mr.
Taft's administration and the tariff re-
vision under Mr. Wilson were the sub-
jects of the other extra sessions. This
year the session Is to be the ordinary
long one, for of course it is only when
congress dies on March 4 that the call-
ing of an extra session Is necessary
In other years congress can stay as
long as It wants to, because the terms
of the members of the lower house do
not expire.
It seems to be the Intention of con-
gress this winter to pass ons or two
moderate antitrust bills, ta put
through appropriation messurwi and
possibly, perhaps probably, to provide
for the government construction of
railroads In Alaska sn.l to sanction an
Immigration measure It may be that
.ongross will adjourn this year early
In June so that the members may be
given an opportunity to go home to be-
gin early the work of the campaign
I for re-election.
* «1 uiouc i" iss. -
Henrico county, Virginia, in the fall ties the teacher's salary is paid en-
of 1808, following a conference of | tirely from local school funds
the school officials of the county! "In sending out trained colored
with agents of -he Jeanes Fynd. a teacher, to supervise the rural
supervising industrial teacher was schools we are putting the
best leadership of the Negro race
to work In the task of bringing
about better training, better farm-
ing, better living among the negroes
in the country districts.
"The school Is almost the only
lniroaucitig - - . P°'nt where COnRC'°UB f"" ^
trial work, ;.ml in the enlistment of by the white people to influence and
the active interest of the white peo- develop the Negro race, and here
employed and put to work In all
of the colored schools of the county.
The pioneer work of Virginia Ran-
dolph in overcoming the indiffer-
ence of her own people, organizing
improvement leagues at each school,
introducing simple forms of indus
CAT CABBAGE, FISB
SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD
PIPE'S IMAPEPSlJi" DIGESTS
FOOD STOMACH CAST-
CUKES INDIGESTION.
Do some foods you eat hit back
—taste good, but work badly; fer-
ment Into stubborn lumps and rause
a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now,
Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, Jot his down:
Tape's Diapepsln digests everything,
leaving nothing to sftu- and upset
you. There never was anything so
Hiifely quick, so certainly effective,
No difference how badly your stom-
ach is disordered you will get hap-
py relief in five minutes, but what
pleases you most is that it strength-
ens and regulates your stomach so
you can eat your favorfte foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you reller
sometimes—they are slow, but not
Kure. "Pape's Diapepsln" is quick,
positive and puts your stomach In
a healthy condition bo the misery
won't come back.
You feel different as soon as
Pape's Diapepsln" comes in contact
with the stomach—distress just van-
ishes—your stomach gets sweet, no
gases, no belching, no eructations
of undigested*food, your head clears
and you feel fin *
Go now, make the best Investment
you ever made, by getting a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsln
from any drug store. You realize
in five minutes how needless it Is
to suffer from indignation, dyspepsia
or any stomach disorder.
is a great opportunity for construc-
tive work, as indeed the supervising
teachers are showing. In organ-
izing the school improvement leagues
they are bringing the older colored
people together in the interest of
better things, and are calling forth
the spirit of self-help which is in-
despensible to their progress.
••One of the most promising de-
velopments in negro education has
been the co-operation of the super-
vising industrial teacher with the
farm-demonstration agent, in work-
ing during the summer months with
clubs of girls who make home gar
dens and can their vegetables and
fruits for winter use. This feature
of the work was begun in Virginia
two years ago in four counties. Dur-
ing the past summer it was carried
on in fourteen. Under this plan the
industrial teachers are employed for
the entire twelve months. At the
close of the school term they or-
ganize garden clubs among the lar-
ger girls. They visit them in their
homes, meet them in groups, give)
them practical instruction for the r!
gardens, and teach canning, cook-
ing, and sewing In the homes The|
teachers are in great demand during
the summer months, not only among
the girls, but among their mothers,
as well, for they too have been eager
to learn the "government way" of
canning vegetables.
"Negroes, either as tenants, own-
ers, or laborers, cultivate farms in
the South with an area of 100,000,000
acres. This is an area equal to four
times that of the state of Virginia.
Much of this land, as we know, is
cultivated in the very poorest fash-
ion. We shall have a one-sided civ-
ilization as long as we have twen-
tieth-century methods in our cities
and eighteenth-century methods on
our farms. If we deny the negro
the training which he needs to make
a better citizen and a better man and
a better farmer, we suppress our ru-
ral life and hold down our average
to a lower level, and we contiuue
to have him wear out the soil, which
Is our greatest natural wealth
Training of the right kind that will
replace obsolete methods with intel-
ligent methods, that will replace in-
sanitary cabins with respectable
homes, neglected shacks with attrac
tve schoolhouses, a superstitious re-
ligion with an intelligent work for
the coming of the Kingdom of God
on earth—this is the rural civiliza-
tion which some think must be
wrought as by a miracle, but which
nevertheless seems to be slowly
Private iMcy lo Lend
On Bbavrnes Real Bstate. Best o
term*.
CHA8. S. WELLS
Lawyer
10-18-tl 11# N. Broadway St.
evolving as a result of the new type
of education which I have attempted
to describe."
The missionary society of the First
M. E. church, South, will not have
the regular Tuesday afternoon meet-
ing on January 27, on account of
the chain of teas to be given dur-
ing the week. 2l-2t
The former Harmon Harris Uvery
situaeed on North Union is now con-
ducted from the 0. K. barn at 240
South Union.
Cash at your nooss for second
hand clothes, also ladles' winter
suits. Telephone 1SB-J. 11-4-lm
Miss Kittle Sturdevant was a busi-
ness visitor to Seminole Saturday.
The Largest Stock
of high grade Field, Flower and Garden Seeds.
Tested and recleaned, can be found at
CLARKE'S SEED STORE
2C8 E. Main
CLABKI & ItfUER
We Deliver
Phone 140
SEE US FOR LIVERY
TWO BARNS—
HOWARD BARN—126-128 South Bell Phone 661
O. K BARN-140 South Union Phone 99.
Double Drivers, Single Driven, Saddle Horses.
We have them. Call us anil
C. D. LEE
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 116, Ed. 1 Monday, January 26, 1914, newspaper, January 26, 1914; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92165/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.