The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 238, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 14, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME XIX
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD
__ Reaular afternoon Asfiorinffpd Pppcg and ctn*>* «ai «■«■■ ■ ■_«.«
Regular afternoon Associated Press and special lull Saturday nlflhC reports, direct by leased
SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 14, 1911.
Shawnee Daily Herald, Vol. 16 rConsolidated I
Shawnee Daily News, Vol. 16 [_ Dec. I I9II J
wire.
ELKS HOUSE
WARMING WAS
BIG SUCCESS
Elks from all over the state assist-
ed Shawnee lodge Saturday night in
initiating their new home.
Tho program of the "house-warm-
ing" was not in the least formal.
All were welcome, and all were ex-
tended the glad hand of fellowship.
Approximately 200 visitors were
here from various lodges of the state
Upon their arrival this morning they
were taken for an automobile ride
over the city. Yesterday afternoon they
were taken to Benson park, where
they were given the freedom of tho
"plunge," which the majority en-
joyed, and a substantial luncheon was
served.
Upon the return of the guests to
the city an informal meeting was
held, after which lunch was served
In the old lodgs rooms. To this
function not only the members, but
a number of friends were invited, |
and it lasted until long toward morn-
ing.
* +1
♦ ADLAI STEVENSON, FORMER " 1
♦ VICE PRESIDENT, DEAD
♦ Chicago, June 13.—Adlai E.
♦ Stevenson, vice president of
+ the United States under Presi-
♦ dent Cleveland, died late to-
♦ night, after a long illness.
♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
SELECTING
JOHN GCND WINS DERBY
by associated press.
Cincinnati, June 13.—John Gund,
ridden by Naylor, won the thirty-
second Kentucky derby rulle and a
half. Time, 2:30 2-5.
NO POLITICS IN
VISIT TO L0N00N
MAIN POINT
Notes.
P. P. Duffy, mayor of El Reno and
candidate for the democratic nomina-
tion for lieutenant governor, was
among the desirable visitors to the
Elks dedication and house-warming.
He was enthusiastically greeted by
his many friends here.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Niagara Palls, June 13.—The crux
of the Mexican problem—the selec-
tion of a man acceptable for pro-
visional president to ali factions-
was reached today. The names of
various Individuals were discussed,
but there was no semblance of
agreement. The details of peace plans
have been practically set aside now
for the greater task of finding a man
who can reconcile the warring fac-
tions.
OY ASSOCIATED I'ltKSfc.
London, June 13.—Roosevelt arrived Miss Marguerite Phillips of Pauls
today from the continent, accompanied Valley is visiting Mrs. J. H. Scott
by Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, hes an(l Mrs. A. T. Biggers.
daughter and Philip Roosevelt, his |
cousin. Ambassador Page greeted the
ex-president, and the archbishop of
Canterbury was one of the first to
greet Rosevelto. He said his visit was
social and scientific, and he would
not "discuss politics, either American,
English or French."
♦
♦ TO CROSS ATLANTIC
♦ IN AN AEROPLANE
♦ New York, June 13.—An at-
+ tempt to cross tho Atlantic by ♦
♦ aeroplane is planned by Rod-
♦ man Wanamaker. The cxpedi-
♦ tlon will be made before July
♦ ends, its was announced.
♦
NUMBER 238.
A. T. Marsh of El Reno, who 1b at
tending the Elks functions, is ac-
companied by Mrs. MarBh. They are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hiner,
Mrs. Hiner being their cousin. Mr.
Marsh was formerly a district
deputy.
At the park Saturday afternoon,
after the luncheon, while the ma-
jority of the Elks were in the plunge
swimming, a loiterer on the bank
was grabbed by a brother Elk and
pulled into tho "briny." He finally
clambered out and Immediately went
to the dressing room and substituted
for his own wet clothes the dry
clothes of his brother Elk, and thus
returned to town. The joke of the
situation was about evenly divided.
QUEEN THREATENS
TO QUIT LONDON
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
London, June 13.—Queen Mary has
decided in case of further suffragette
demonstrations in the vicinity of the
royal palace to quit London and
leave Kink George to finish the sea-
son alone, according to a source
REBELS CAPTURE
FEDERAL VESSEL
by' associated press.
U. S. S. California "off Mazatlan,
June 13.—Mexican troop ship Guer-
rero was destroyed by the constitu-
tionalists' armed steamer Cultacoan
after a battle near Guaymas last
night.
The constitutionalists dropped
bomb in the Mazatlan hospital. No
causalities are reported.
FIFTH BANK CLOSES.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Chicago, June 13.—The fifth bank
closed by the state bank examiner
close In touch with the court and!in connection with the disclosure of
government. Should the queen be' conditions of the Lasalle Btreet truBt
forced to carry her threat into exe- J an<J savings bank, is the state bank
cution, the step will create an un- Calumet.
paralled social sensation. >
WILSON WILL
LEAD FLEET
INTO CANAL
by associated press.
Washington, June 13—President
Wilson next March will lead the
great international fleet of warships
from Hampton Roads to Colon to
participate in the formal opening of
the Panama canal by pasBing through
on the bridge of the famous old bat-
tleship Oregon. He will then pro-
ceed northward and enter the Golden
Gate to attend tho Panama-Pacific
exposition at San Francisco. This
plan was announced by Secretary
Daniels today.
THE FRISCO!
WEATHER FORECAST
by associated press.
New Orleans, June 14.—For
Oklahoma: Generally fair Sun-
day.
ENGLISH WIN.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Westburg, L. I., June 13.—English
challengers, by superior speed and
BY ASSOCIATED PKES9.
Chaffee, Mo., Juno 13.—Thirty-five team work, defeated the American"
were injured this afternoon when In the first international polo match
Frisco train No. 802, Memphis to 8% to 2.
St. LouiB, left the track here. |
The wreck was caused by a loos3
wheel on a passenger coach. A re- U/AMT Mfl It II F1
lief train left here at 6:30, ™/ill I 11 U T 111 [J
The wreck recurred Just as the' _
train crossed a trestle over a small |1 L I)LTflKIjITIfill
stream. Bert McClelland, principal' Ul IlLUUullI I lUll
of Altus, Okla., was'
ENTERTAIN THE
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
The regular meeting of the Young
of schools
dragged through a hole he chopped nv assocat^TT^ss
In the roof of a car. He sustained a
internal injuries. Mrs, W. L. John- Sarti"0' Jlln0 13.—After the dls-
son of Chaffee was seriously injured patcb ot ran'anza's note to the med-
. ' ' '"tors at Niagara Falls, It was said
.... authorltively that the constltutlonal-
M Ml IK BFFIIQC il6tB don 1 wl8h cven one of thc|r °wn
III 111 Lit U IlLrUOL : "umber to become provisional presi-
dent under the mediation plans, pro-
viding the taking of such office can
be construed In any manner as legal-
izing any of Huerta's acts.
TO HHP FOND
RESIDENT
1.1 MOREA
COLLEGE BOY
hi associated press.
Butte, Mont., June 13.—Butte is to-
night under armed rule. Saioons are '
closed and hardware storeB are
cleared of ammunition by the police,'
as a result of riots growing out of
a celebration of "miners' union" day.'
The union of 9,000 members is di- by associated riucss.
vided on the question of heavy spec-1 mi,,,.,. t ' „
ial assessments levied as benefits for Can delegates recrtv d ,7 Mf'Xl~
the Western Federation strikers in n" H .I . reCelVed thro,,Kh thc
the Michigan Conner mines ,S°Uth Amerlcan <">>< «. the
U.S. ANSWERS THE
MEXICAN PROTEST
ITALIAN STItlKE.
RY associated PRESS.
Rome, June
formal answer of the United States
to their protest last Sunday against
| the landing of arms for the constitu-
tionalists. Teh Washington govern
Hon. S. P. Freellng, candidate for
attorney general; J. F. Einerick,
traveling passenger agent of the Rock , . general federation of women's
FEDERATION IS FOR
EQUAL SUFFERAGE
y associated phess.
Chicago, June 13.—The principle of
woman's suffrage was endorsed by
CALIFORNIA 101,C AO.
oy associated phess.
Redding, Calif., June 13.—A most
violent eruption of Mount Lassen
occurred for the first time. The
smell of Sulphur is in the air and
ashes fel sixteen miles from the
peak.
UNION MEN CITED.
Fort Smith, Ark., June 13.—Peter
Stewart, president of the United
StoJTiUteZr rUrSamm.TkJCi"bB- By thls actl™ a twenty-year ^C ^0rllerf of Arka™ ; kansas,
and others, addressed the visiting f°rt by the s,lffra«i8ts to break Oklahoma and Texas, with six others,
Elks at thc afternoon meeting Satur , d°W" th® federatlon'B constitutional ,Was Cl_ted to appear ln federal court
day.
I bar on political and religious sub-
jects was successful. The action re-
Pauls Valley was well represented QUlred Iess than five mInuteB.
at the celebration, the following vis-1
itors from that prosperous Washita'
valley town being present: Barton |
Lee, W. G. Burks, F. A. Tinch, J. H
Harvey, Jim Love, E. W. Heath, R,
A. McMurtray, Scott Moore and A
S. Simmons.
U. S. Russell of the state food in-
spection department, was over from
GREEKS AND TURKS
TO MEET IN WAR?
here July 1. The allegations are
contempt of court The proceeding is
an outgrowth of the strike at the
Prairie Creek mines ,in which the
mining company secured an injunc-
tion. It is charged that Stewart
threatened to arm all union men in
the community to prevent the reopen-
| ing of the mines with non-union labor
Men's Democratic club to be held in I troops has been ordered to take ccn- of
13' detachment of ment said the incident was the result
a m launders landing over the Juris
the superior court room Monday trol of the railroad station and tracks diction betwen the denarWn.
evening, June 16th, at 8 p. m.. will here. The action is the result of commerce and the treasury who gave
hB "" *" -- * threat employes to begin a clearance papers to AntllL but .ald
general railroad strike throughout action had been taken to prevent tho
Italy. Reports, however. Indicated recurrence of such an Incident
the cessation of work general In some
districts.
IY associated press
Athens, June 13.—War betw
OTIS WEAVER VISITS ASHER.
Otis B. Weaver returned Friday
''sen from Asher, where he went for fur-
Oklahoma City attending the exer- jTul ltey "nd Greece Is Inevitable, ac-jther acquaintance among the busi-
cises incident to the dedication of the cord'nS to newspapers considered to ness men theta and to further the
now Elks building, and was very ac- j bo voicing the majority of the peo-' circulation of the NewsHeraid in the
ttve In assisting the members of the ples °Pini°n. The government has south end of the county.
local lodge in receiving and enter-1not Jct rece'ved any Intimation of j Mr. Weaver expresses gratification
taining tho guests. Mr. Russell Is a tlle nature of the reply to tho note at the friendliness of the treatment
member of Shawnee lodge. He was ! dema"ding that Turkey cease perse- accorded him by the people of Asher,
formerly editor of the Shawnee Her- j cutlon of Greeks in Turkey and re- He states that George P. Roth has
aid in the days of Its prosperity, and pay them for their losses.
has been prominent politically In the
state. He was accompanied to Shaw-
nee by his young son, who took an
active interest in the proceedings.
OPENING BALL WAS A
BRILLIANT FUNCTION
Few social events of recent years
In Shawnee have shone with the
brilliancy ln evidence at tho dedica-
tory ball given in the new Elks home
Friday night. Visitors yere present
from all over the stato and more
than 260 couples were present. The
splendid new home of the lodge af-
forded a setting for the affair equal
ln brilliancy to the company as-
WOULD FORCE KATY.
11V ASSOCIATED PRESS.
be turned over to the local demo
crats of Shawnee, men and women
are cordially invited to be present
and partake of the free ice cream
and cake to be served, and to enjoy
the talks of the candidates.
The following program has been
arranged at this time, but additions
will be made between now and Mon-
day night.
For Judge of the Superior Court—
W. S. Pendleton.
L. G. Pitman.
E. D. lteasor.
For Court Clerk—
W. E. Hargrave.
R. L. (Lee) Flynn.
For County Commissioner 1st District
Jack Davis.
For Representative—
Tom Waldrep.
For Judge of the Count) Court—
W. P. Langston.
Paul A. Walker.
Congressman Fourth District-
Charles F. Barrett.
H. H. Smith.
For County Assessor—
H. H. Alexander.
lor Judge of the District Court-
Charles B. Wilson.
For County Attorney—
I. C. Saunders.
J. T. Williams.
Charles W. Friend.
Time will be divided among the
variouB candidates on the program.
A large crowd Is assured and those
BALLOONIST FOUND.
ONE KILLED, SIX
HURT AT CROSSING
BY ASSOCI ATED Pit ESS.
St. Louis, June 13.—A private tele-
gram says captin John Berry and
his balloon "million population club" by associated press
were found In a canyon In the Cas- Muskogee, June 13,-Mrs. Alice
cades, and Berry was only slightly Cox was killed and six others were
Injured when a switch engine struck
nijured.
KILLED BY LItSHTNINti.
OY' ASSOCIATED PHESS.
Blaine, Ark., June 13.—Mrs. Ches-
ter Jennings, aged seventeen, was
killed and her sister, Mrs. Hardy
McCree and four others dangerously
injured when struck by lightning In
a cotton field today.
ENLARGE AUTO BUSINESS.
The Oklahoma Auto & Garage com-
a wagon filled with plcknickers. J.
H. Collins and daughter Anne are in
the hospital and probably will die.
has been succeeded by Jack Chilton,
as editor and manager—a young man
fopeka, June 13.—Attorney-general of promising ability and approved
Dawson has filed an amended peti-! integrity.
tion in the state ov.Bter proceeding'
in the Katp railway case at Indepen-j NEW MARKET AND GROCERY,
dence, under which the state 1b en- Cecil Harrison and E. O. Nix, two
deavorlng to compel the railroad to young men well known to the groc-
rlng Its general offices back from ery and meat trade of the city, have
" t0 Par6°nB in complance formed a partnership and have ac-
with the Kansas statue. quired the Santa Fe market and
grocery at 318 East Main street. A
new stock has been purchased and
the market has been renovated until
it presents an attractive appearance.
retired from the control of the South „„ . .
d t* t i n I desiring seats should come earlv n 1
Pottawatomie Progress at Asher and . . , ny' al
though extra seats have been pro-
Bob Roland, county atorney of
Pontotoc county was a Shawnee visi
tor Saturday.
embled, and the event will go down publication, the statement that It
'in 1 r\Oa 1 bap ln( v kloiafv .< ««. .. e
In local society history as one of
Kreat consequence.
Featuring the occasion were Kloep-
fer's company of musicians, who
furnished the music; a supper at
midnight and the gay, democratic
. spirit prevailing. Many beautiful
, (towns were ln evidence, and formal-
ity ended only where It Interfered
- with the gaiety of the evening.
Owing to its great length, the guest company, and Oil
list has been found unavailable foi '■ News-Horuld
was smart and representative suffic-
ing.
Marshall Beck of the Oklahoma
Mrs. W. P. Titsworth, 21B West
Eleventh, has as house guests her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Dolllns of Ard-
more, her mother, Mrs. W. W. Wlggs
The Odd Fellows, Modern Woodmen
of America, Woodmen of the World
and Knights and LadieB of Security
will Join in memorial services Sun-
day afternoon. The lodges will meet
In their respective halls at 2 o'clock,
his visit hv Mivnr n \i ! , ; " """" antl will assemble at Convention hall
, 1,lu| ci ' uiuiucr, i i id, yy, VV. WlggS
Portland Cement company, Ada, one of Ardmore, and aunt, Mrs Jerry
of the state's enterprising young bus-! Dolllns and little Bon, Thomas Mer-
iness men, was an appreciated vlsl-1 rltt, of Collinsville.
tor at the Elks celebration. Mr. Beckl
was extended special courteBies during | Mrs. Wiley, her daughter. Mrs. Geh-
vided for, and an effort will be made
to seat all present.
Any candidate desiring to be placed
on the program should see Mr. O. O
Black, secretary, at once and present
to him the sum of one dollar to help
defray the expenses of refreshments
EGGS or PARCEL
PAST A SUCCESS
SPECIAL, TO IVEWS-IIEHALD.
pany yesterday made a valuablo ad- cail ,JUne 13~^hat ''KKH
ditlon to Its list of motor car agen- Z? T ? succe8Bfu^ y P*r-
cies, when arrangements were made auenUv , , ""9 meUl0d fr'"
to handle the Chalmers, one of Amer- producer'an'T i f" 7"" ''i'^ ^ the
lea's foremost automobiles. The com- f°r the
pany now handles the Ford, the Over- ^ ifT 17 T,dem0n8trated
land and the Chalmers. ° ls'aotlon ot the experts In
C. B. Boylan, the well-known oil TcuUurl T * "g"
perator, was the first purchaser, tho ^ ^ CC"",UCted
deal having been closed yesterday monthg At
whereby he ijecamfi tho nwnpp nf a
LODGES TO JOIN
IN EMIHORIAL
SERVICES TODAY
of the lit,.y will make their home In the! to Broadwayrsout'h
tutur 1
operator, was the first purchaser, tho „,„f „ „ .
j—« • tests that covered a period of five
hereby he became the owner of a (At ,'h° end °f tbat porlod
Chalmers light "six." This car is T tbe concluslon that the
elegant and aristocratic in appear- . "i! P°8t Wa" °' partlcular vala
ance and will grace Shawnee's streels. ° > "who n , ""f ^ l°°
small or who lives too far from ex-
MR. FREELING HOME. fr""8 servlc0 to Permit him to ship
Hon. S. P. Freellng returned home I! A regU'ar commerclal
for Sunday from the northeast part T " th'rly d°Zen eggB
of the state, where he campaigned „ , T™0 thC8e exPerlments
with his usual effectiveness the past ,5 *'""! 9,131 ^
week. It Is the profound convlc- ° ® these 327 or sllghUy
tlon of Mr. Freeling's friends that !!!? ? It Were brohen'
he will win the attorney generalship ^ * °r Blightly IeBS than
J_2 Ma,smp 2-3 per cent were absolutely wasted
Judge Hal Johnson of the county J.n®, .,h°"f broken' could
court says he still has a boy to bo £ „ Percentage of
Placed in some good home. Tho oth- ! I"oreover' wlU bo Kreatlv
ers, mention of whom was made re- :sdUC:d;h" 8ald' Wh"" the en">lo>'
cently, were placed in good homes , P °fflC° bocomo more
through the notice given In the News- ^."tfr '° hand"n,f 8UC" fra«"0
Herald. , '
That the eggs should be properly
. ... packed is of course essential This
where vehicles will be in waiting to implies time, care and Borne expense
Convey them ,0 Fairview cemetery and Is one reason why no aHemp
to decorate the grounds of deceased should be made to market by parcel
niB™v°n , it A , x . . post any but the finest quality of
Rev O. A. Hendrickson of the First eggs, for they alone will bring re-
Christian church and Mayor Frank munerative prices. Moreover If the
P. Stearns will deliver the addresses customer who buys in small lots finds I customers
M.I.. and .... """ "" "
hi associated piless.
Princeton, June 13.—With the pres-
ident, "Tommy Wilson, 79," as the
hero of the occasion, Princeton's
greatest alumni celebration in re-
oent years wae held.
Tho president entered completely
Into the spirit of the occasion and
behaved like any other alumnus.
Washington visitors wer# startled
when elderly men shouted "Tommy,"
but Wilson smiled, and retorted by
calling his classmates nicknames.
President Wilson walked nearly a
mile on dusty roads In a parade un-
der the blazing sun to the baseball
field, where Yalo and Princeton
played. He was given an ovation all
• lie way and his face was wreathed
in smiles.. Ho rooted hard for
Princeton and was disappointed when
Yale won. He Joined in the college
songs and yells.
I resident Wilson left for Washing-
ton tonight.
unattractive In appearance, he will
not trouble to ask for deductions on
that account; he will simply dis-
continue his orders. The producer,
therefore, must see to it that all the
eggs the poBtman delivei'b are what
he represents them to be.
This can only bo done by candling
them. Candling, "the process of test-
ing eggs by passing light through
them bo as to reveal the condition of
the contents," is omitted by many
producers who rely on care in col-
lecting to eliminate all bad eggs. It
is, however, impossible to avoid an
occasional accident and candling is
therefore advisable as an extra pre-
caution. A simple outfit can be made
out of a small hand lamp and an or-
dinary pasteboard box sufficiently
large to be placed over the lamp, af
ter the ends have been removed, with-
out risk of fire. In order to supply
air to the enclosed lamp, notches
should be cut In the edge on which
the box rests. A round hole Is then
cut in the box at the level of the
lamp flame and the candling done by
holding each egg against this hole
while the rest of the room is In dark-
ness. The Jight from the lamp re-
veals the contents of the egg and
those that show any defect can be
rejected.
be sent to market. Fertile eggs de-
teriorate rapidly ln warm weather
and are the cause of much loss. A
broody hen on the nekt or accidental
exposure to a high temperature may
ctart Incubation and cauBe the egg to
spoil and injure the shipper's reputa-
tion. It is advisable, therefore, to
retain the fertile eggs for home use
| or dispose of them in some other way
than through the parcel post. This
Is also true of soiled eggs. Eggs
should never be washed when in-
tended for highclass trade, since the
j process removes a natural mucilagi-
nous coating and opens the pores of
the shell.
After this thorough elimination of
the unfit, the ggs that remain should
be carefully packed in a container of
corrugated pasteboard, metal, wood
or other suitable materials. The post-
office regulations require this con-
tainer to be so wrapped that nothing
can escape from the package and
each egg In addition to be wrapped
separately in excelsior, cotton or
some such material. Any soft paper
serves the purpose quite well. As for
the container itself, there are many
kinds on the market and the depart-
ment of agriculture investigators have
not attempted to decide which Is the
best. Instead they refer inquirers to
the various state experiment stations
which have available information on
this question.
In packing eggs It is well to sort
them as far as is practical, according
to size and color and to keep for
home use those which are irregular
In shape, unusually long or thin-
shelled. Containers that have been
badly stained by broken eggs should
be replaced by new ones and the
package wrapped as neatly as possi-
ble. In B.iort every effort should be
made to deliver as attractive a pack-
age as possible into the hands of the
The extra expense will
Ills purchases Is undesirable
be little and the returns In Inoreased
'en trade great
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 238, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 14, 1914, newspaper, June 14, 1914; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92287/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.