The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 229, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 3, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, lSl4.
SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD.
3 Questions
You Want Answered
Is it—
a Good Baker?
a Labor Saver?
--Economical?
BECAUSE it glitters' is no reason why a range possesses these
three important essentials. Appearance is something—but it
is often deceiving and forms but a small part of the necessary
requisites of an efficient range.
A "Garland" Is the Answer
Insures Good Baking—The "Garland"
Patented Ventilated Oven Bottom guarantees an
even temperature in every part of the oven. Every-
thing will bate evenly on top, sides and bottom
in a "Garland" Ventilated Oven. An outlet
carries all odors to the chimney.
^ Labor - Saving Wonder—You don't
stoop with a 'Garland." It's the original ele-
vated oven and broiler range. You do all your
cooking, standing in an upright, natural, easy
position. Think of the relief from the old
back-breaking, low-oven stove. Then, the
Glass Oven Doer will tell you the exact condition
of your pastry at a glance.
The Aluminized Interior Parts, Smooth
Nickel, and Removable Burners, Racks, Linings,
etc., m^te cleaning easy. You just can't imagine
how a "Garland" will reduce kitchen drudgery.
And as for Economy—The entire con-
struction has been designed with this in view.
One set of burners operates both oven and toiler.
A whole meal can be cooked in this way at a
minimum expense. The "Garland" Top Burner
has no hole in the middle like most burners. It is
all burner, giving the most efficient heat possible
and producing quickest results. The Simmerer
will cook for hours at almost no expense. And
the Ventilating Holes in the oven bottom will save
gas at every turn. These are savings worth while.
The Majority of Stove Buyers Buy "Garlands "
Your Best Assurance of Positive Satisfaction
See Our
at™ convention hall this week A Complete
Display Now sinnf Hardware and Implement Co. Line
education;
the u. s. army
How Uncle Sam keeps the officers
and men In his army up to the top
notch of efficiency Is told in a spec-
ial report on "Educational Systems
It. the American Army,' iu the annual
report of the commissioner of edu-
cation just issued. The statement
was prepared by Captain Douglas
MacArthur and approved by General
Leonard Wood.
"No country in the world has as
complete a system of professional I
scholastic training for its officers'
as the United States," declares Cap-1
tain MacArthur. "This is due to the
inherent difference between the mill-'
tary establishments of foreign na-
tions and that of our own. Their
armies are at all times kept upon .1
war footing, as a result of which
they have ample opportunity for the
perfect training of the personnel in
the practical duties of the military
profession.
"In such an army, the main object
is to train every man for the effi-
cient performance of his duties in
the grade which he holds when war
comes. A lieutenant does not dream
of becoming a captain merely as the
result of war except as a vacancy
made for him in the casualties of
battle. Only in the same way does
a captain expect to become a colo-
nel; nor would the idea be tolerated
that great numbers of trained line
officers are to be suddenly trans-
ferred to various staff positions.
"Their organizations are founded
LEMONS
The hot weather appeals to refreshing drinks—Lemons in
demand now—20c per dozen
TEA
We offer you an especially low price on a fine grade of tea
adapted for making Ice Tea—1 lb. 40c
One-half lb. 20c; One-fourth lb 10c
COFFEE
Our Seminole brand is a high grade. Similar grades retail
at 40c. We are making you a price of
cup quality
CHICAGO,ILL
Farmers Trading Store
Successors to Burke Grocery Co.
upon the theory that there is nothing
mysterious in the art of war; that
technical and scientific training is
needed by only a small portion of
military officers; that certain things
which a Napoleon must know, every
officer must know, and can as readily
acquire as he; while those things
which differentiate a Napoleon from
other generals can not be acquired
in any school, not even In that or
war.
"Such a system would be thorough-
ly unbound if transplanted to the
American army, the organization of
which is quite different from con-
tinental armies. In fact, the most
striking feature in our service is the
absence of what constitutes the very
essence of the foreign establish-
ments; that is, a great standing
army serving in corps, divisions, ana
brigades, in which the average offi
c^r of any grade learns the detail*
of bis profession by practical work
and with the minimum of theory.
"Our system of military education
must therefore differ from that of
the other great nations of the world
It must be such as to educate our
officers so that they will be able at
a moment's notice, when the war
expansion comes, to perform the
duties of the far-advanced grades
and to render service in branches of
the army, both line and staff, in
which they are not commissioned in
time of peace. For this reason we
have established a progressive sys-
tem of schools designed to teach of-
ficers and men, limited only by their
Individual capacities for its assimi-
lation, the duty of the man-ln-arms
in all grades from lowest to highest.
"The military educational syBtcm
of the United States comprises: the
Military Academy at West Point for
the education of cadets; post schools
for the instruction of enlisted men;
garrison schools for the instruction
of officers in subjects pertaining lo
the performance of their ordlna-y
duties; the army service schools ut
Forth Leavenworth, Kans., including
the army school of the line, the
Army Staff college, the Army Signal
school, the Army Field Engineer
school, the Army Field Service and
Correspondence school for medicil
officers; the Special Service schools,
consisting of the Engineer school,
Fort Monroe, Va., the Mounted Ser-
vice school, Fort Riley, Kans., the
Army Medical school, Washington,
D. C., the School of Fire for Field
Artillery, Fort Sill., Okla., the School
of Musketry, Fort Sill, Okla., the Sig-
nal Corps Aviation school, San DiegJ,
Cal., the schools for bakers and
cooks, Washington Barracks, D. C.,
and Presido of San Francisco, Cal„
the training school for saddlers and
battery mechanics of field artillery,
Rock Island Arsenal, 111., the School
of Instruction for enlisted men of
the regular army selected for detail
for duty with the organized militia,
the Engineer Trades schools; the
Army War college, Washington, D.
C.; the schools for Instruction for
college studentB, and the military de-
partments of civil institutions at
which officers of the army are de-
tailed under the provisions of law."
GRADE STUDENTS WRITE COPY
FOR ISSUE OF UTAH PAPER
SPECIAL TO NHWS-IIICHALD.
Norman, Okla., Juno 3.—Under the
direction of Superintendent I. L. -/II-
liamson, graduate In 1911 of the
University of Oklahoma, the children
of the third to the eighth grades iu
the schools of Eureka, Utah, recently
contributed practically all of the
"copy" for an issue of the Eureka
Reporter. The paper for May IE,
consisting of twelve pages, contains
very little aside from the editorials,
the mining news and advertisemei .s,
which was not written by the child-
ren, working . under the supervision
of Mr. Williamson and his assistants.
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
THRU*
TAKE A CLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR
BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
BOTHERS.
If you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush y-ur kidneys
with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost par-
alyzes the kidneys in theiT efforts to
expel it from the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with a dull misery in the
kidney region, sharp pains in the
back, or sick headache, dizziness,
your stomach sours, tongue is coated,
and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night
CAPPS CLOTH ES %
Laugh at Summer's Heat
You ran. Yonr altlre deter
mines your bodily and mental
comfort during the hot, sultry
months. Suit the season In
your suit—your shirts, under
linen, hoso, etc. Have them
light airy colored to defy the
sun's strong rays.
We are Interested in yonr
comfort. Our window displays
prove it.
We want you to come in and
see the "cool comfort" apparel
that you should wear during
the hot spell.
Everything we offer not only
feels comfortable—it looks com-
fortable. No need to be de-
pressed, restless, peevish on ac-
count of the heat.
Relief waits In our store.
Take, for instance, our Capps
clothes—coolest ever. Fabrics
actually "summen ." Patterns
that (rive a sense of coolness.
Models of every variety all
created to thwart summer heat.
Very moderate prices—$12
to $25.
Come in today. Our store ts
a cool retreat from summer
heat.
Dickson Clothing Co.
Prices
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder
Sa?n<fers, Medical Officer of
Health of the City of London, Eng., was good
^ say that a long and uniVersif expense
lias proved a cream of tartar powder the most effi-
nnt ht 5 ain? e.conomica'' making food which could
not be deleterious to the most delicate stomach.
In England the sale of baking powder
containing alum is absolutely prohibited.
WHEN BUYING BAKING POWDER. READ THE LABEL.
•(!
il. A
To neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the Kidneys and flash off
the body's urinous waste, get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any pharm-
acy here; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate sluggish kid-
neys. also to neutralize the acids in
urine, so it no longer Irritates, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot
injure, and makes a delightful effer-
vescent, llthia-water drink.—Adv.
COLORADO PROFESSOR CHOSE> .
TO ADDRESS ALUMNI REUNION
SPECIAL TO NEWS-HERALD.
Norman, Okla., June 3.—Professor
L. W. Cole, head of the department
of psychology at the University of
Colorado, has been chosen as one
of the speakers at the alumni re-
union at the University of Oklahoma
on June 11. Professor Cole received
the B. A. degree from the Univers iy
of Oklahoma in 1899, He took Ks
M. A. in Harvard in 1904, and his
Ph. D. there a few years later. He
was on the faculty of the state uui-
versity from 1900 to 1908. The oth-r
speakers at the alumni banquet who
have already been selected rue D
Roscoe Walker, '09, of Pawhuska,
and Ralph Bell, '04, of Gainesville.
Tex.
SIMPLY HAD TO STOP TRAIN
Conductor's Explanation Surely
Should Have Been Satisfactory
to Exasperated Millionaires.
The A-One Limited from Zingvllle
to New York sped along the steel rails
like an extra well-greased streak of
lightning. Not for forty years had
the A-One Limited been a second late,
dt couldn't afford to be. It carried
more brokers than any other three
trains in the world—rich men who. If
they were late at the office, fired the
clerk.
H«nce the confusion, not to say
consternation, when the train Jerked
to an unexpected stop half way be-
tween their western station and their
destination.
Second after second rushed by, and
still the A-One Limited moved not.
"Orated ticker!" moaned Harvey
Tickertacker, in the parlor car, "if it
doesn't start in ten seconds, Adulter-
ated Peanuts, Preferred, will be o'lt
of my reach and I'll lose $4,000,000,
and my carefare home!"
"This is terrible!" cried Knocke-
feller Horgan, laying down the club
copy of "Three Weeks." "If I'm eight
seconds late this morning. Standard
Bay Rum will be ruined!"
And so It went from one end of the
car to the other. And still the sec-
onds went by, and still the A-One
Limited moved not.
After ten excruciating minutes the
conductor walked through.
"'Sail right!" he shouted. "'Sail
right! The engineer thought of a
new Argentine tango and he had to
stop and show it to the fireman. He's
gettln' steam up now."
JULES VERNE ABOUT HIMSELF
Friend of the French Genius Tells
Some New Anecdotes About the
Fascinating Author.
Anything new about that wonderful
man, Jules Verne, is Invariably inter-
esting. And in the Paris Temps Felix
Duquesnel, who knew the author well,
tells quite a lot about him that is "not
generally known."
"I believe 1 invent possible things,"
Verne used to say. "which Is ver>
uaive of me, because all that I writo
will be realized. Human knowledge
will demolish the impossible." But if
he believed In the realization of his
imaginings, his friends did not at first
believe that he would be successful as
an author.
One day, according to M. Duquesnel,
when Verne was In the company of a
number of his friends, he exclaimed
with great seriousness:
"Mes enfants, I think I am about to
leave you. I have the idea which, ac-
cording to Ourardin, Is necessary to a
man if he is going to make his for-
tune. I am going to write a romance
in a new form of my own Invention.
If it succeeds, it will be, I'm certain,
the lode of the gold mine."
The friends laughed. "Laugh away,"
said Vera**, "we will see who laughs
last" A few weeks later "Five Weeks
In a Balloon" appeared and was an
Immediate success. He had foacd his
"lode," which he continued to develop
for half a century.
Ca3h at your fionse for second-
hand clothes, also ladies' winter
suits Telephone 131-J. 11-4-lmo
PRIVATE MONET TO LEND
On Shawnee Real Estate. Best of
terms.
CHARLES E. WELLS,
Attorney,
Elks Building Ninth and Broadway
♦ + * + + + + + + + + + + +
♦ E. C. Manard J. H. Wahl
♦ C. H. I'nnis *•
♦ ♦
♦ STANARD, WAHL & ENNIS ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ATTORNEYS AT LAW ♦
♦ Over Conservative Loan Co. ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ++++++++++
I*-t-*i" + + + ,f'4, + + + + +
+ +
4- SR. HARRY H. WILSON +
+ Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. +
•h Rooms 113-114-116. Srd floor +
!• Mammoth building. Hours: 4*
{• 8-12 a m.| 1-6 p. m., and7-8 +
h p m. Oiaduats Nurse In +
{• Attendance +
!• + + + + + + + + + + + +
Chas E. Wells
lawyer
Elks Building Ninth and Broadway
Practicc in all Courts
Loans Loans Loans
J. C. FISHER
BUSINESS GROWING
New And Larger Quarters
I have moved my machine works across the street
to 122 North Beard, where I have enlarged my plant,
made' it mora efficient and have started
Specializing in Auto Repairs
In additition to our other work, which we are
better prepared to do than ever.
I also am conducting a garage in connection and
am prepared to takejeare of the needs of autoists. j
J. C. WILKINSON
Reliance Machine Works
122 North Beard Phonej263
Moore-IIenninger-G&skill
Undertakers and Embalmers
Parlor$: 120 North BeB St.
Night] W E Ga skill. 8SO
P/utnti H. H. Hmnningtr, 816
Day Phone 371
For Ambulance
Phone 365
PHONE 238 "Service and Quality Our Motto" 120 F Main St.
Give ut your trade, we guarantee satisfactionJ
Remington-Bailey Drug Co.
New Firm, New Store,'New SodaJFountain
Prescriptions Our Srecialty. Shawnee, Okla.
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 229, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 3, 1914, newspaper, June 3, 1914; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92277/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.