The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 49, Ed. 1 Monday, November 9, 1914 Page: 3 of 4
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•tONUAf HVKNINO. NOVHMBBR , 1 14.
SHAWNEE DATLT NKWB-HBRAl,l>
f
4
I
COZY Today
"The Dancer''
Featuring Miss Verna Mersfreau in her great specialty
dances "The Dance of the Raniese!)" and "The Dance
of the Pyramids" A COMPANION PICTURE TO
"THE VAMPIRE"
Mary Pickford and Mack Sennett in "The Season
ol Birds"
"Andy and the Redskins"
Comedy
Kennedys Union Orchestn
♦ ♦
♦ UHM HAPPEHOKW. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
TUt Aw at Hlckey Brae. l-tf
flUes Vera Hay spent Sunday in
Oklahoma City.
fl. C. Barrelson, of Oklahoma City
is a business visitor in Shawnee.
Hanna fSwea at Hlckoy Bros, t-tf
■Elmer F&ntler roturnod from Ok-
lahoma City Sunday night
iViw Btaol Carson left for
home at Oklahoma City today.
fhoenl* ank hose at Hlokay Bros.
Bra. It. Hecklenberg left today
for Marsha!!, Mo., after a visit here.
JKin. B. T. Thomas left today for
a short visit at Stillwater.
M Cms MAO shoos at Hlekey's
4-ti
Sr. «n# Mrs. E. Watrous' spent
th* day Oklahoma City.
Mrs. M B Cuetin was An Okla-
homa City risitor today.
made shoes, Htckey'a
4-tf
Wallace Sfetill Jr. went to We-
woka this morning oh business.
abel Bulpltt were Oklahoma City
visitors today.
Mm 8. C. Heady went to Okla-
homa City today to visit Mrs
Worth togtoo.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I^ambort today after stopping off here on her
left today for a visit with Mr. Lam- way from Elk City, whero she has
berfs parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. been attending school.
Lambert, of Red Oak.
| Football Turkey day seems to be
Men> the neit order of business.
Blue Serge and Worsted
Coats will g* at FVankel Bros sals
at *3.48. 3-*t
The rallraods will not cease op-
eration, even if allowed no raise in
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Conlan left rates; they wouldn't be allowed to
this morning for a visit with their do that, cither.
daughter, Mrs. F J Titt, at King
fisher, Okla.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Mrs. L. E. Widener and Miss j jj
Mary Musson left this morning tor
a visit at Oklahoma City and Jones,
Okla.
Miss Helen Bentley left for
SPIRKTiLA fORSBTS
Cheaper than ever known.
Trained representative. Mrs.
Phone «T.
a B. Psna, «41 N. Park
Maafcottan
shirts at Hlckey Bros.
4-tf
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gould went
to Oklahoma City this morning to
sp«Ed the day.
Dr. H. H. Wilson returned from
professional trip to CuBhing this
momtog.
Jnst Wright shoes at Hlckey Bros.
4-tf
Joe Berlin of Cushing spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Myrtle
Tucker, 42S N. Aydelotte.
ODEON—TODAY
"CURSED BY HIS BEAUTY,"
Keystone.
"THE WORTH OF A LIFE,"
2 reel K-B.
Mary Pickford In "MARY^
PATIEJiTS." Splendid pictures
TEKSDAY—Billle Ritchie in
"LOYE AND SURGERY," two
seel comedy.
"THE DESPERADO," 2 reel
■Broncho.
THURSDAY — "TREY 0*
HEARTS."
FRIDAY — Mary Fuller in
'THE WITCH GIRL."
SAVOY—TODAY
(AH TUESDAY)
Abel and Emmnns, black face
comedians.
Rose Garden, eccentric com-
edienne. 4 Quality pictures.
"THE LASS 0' KILLJRAK-
BEE," 2 reel comedy drama,
and 2 others.
WEDNESDAY — gist Episode
"THE MILLION DOLLAR
MYSTERY."
Coming to SAVOY — Dustin
Faraum in "THE VIRGIN-
IAN."
I.crario Keller, or Oklahoma City,
spent Sunday with his wife and
children here.
Gnarwateed bose 16c up at Hlekey's.
4-tf
Mrs. V. M. Tetford returned to
Oklahoma €lty today after a visit
here.
Mrs. Mattie Clark Kyle of Oklaho-
ma City arrived this morning to be
the guest of her aunt here.
Dr. M. A. Warhurst of Sllvlan,
returned home today after being
here on professional business at the
city hospital.
Dr. J. M. Byruxn at the county
health department, left today to In-
vestigate and report the number of
cases of dlptheria at the Cooper
school house near Konawa.
ADRIAN M NEWENS.
Adrian M Newens Is a great Inter
prefer und ninnoioglst He bus nj>
peered on mosi of the great Lyceum j ponirlly "I left m.v gin
courwes of the United Suites nnd ev
er.vwhere has been greeted with en
thusiasm
Mr. Newens was president of the Na
tlomil Speech Arts AKsoelHtion. and he
is at the head of (he public speaking
department of Iowa State College
In addition to his work upon tbe plat-
form be Is today the critic of the Red
LIBRARY EXPERIENCES.
Queer Requests Made by Persons In
Search of information.
Home Qui ion of the queer reoneats
toade hi public libraries la afforded In
no article dealing with the library of
a western city. these inula net* are
given:
Recently « man came In and asked
fcr some of the arguments against
woman's suffrage Tbe proper article*
scrp sought out. au(1 the libra riau
suggested I but be might cure to look at
those in favor of woman s suffrage a*
well No matter." he replied warily;
"1 get thone from my wife "
The widespread beliet that a library
can furnish a hook on any suhje *t, no
matter how vague. Is illustrated by
this request:
•| have been asked to write a com
position on what I saw on my way to
school today fan you give me ant
I took on It V Thus a boy In the eighth
grade And then there are the blirh
school boys who. In a period of revolt
from poetry, return the "Idylls of the
King' and ask f they can't get "thin
mtt stuff In prose"
Children about to participate In a
debate cause some In^nVMnlenc* Tbe
following subjects are not easy to give
referents on: "Which Is Neee^arier.
Water or FlreT" "Which Is Mightier,
tbe Pen or the 8word?"
The impression which aome pernonn
have thHt s library can give Informa
tion ou any topic in not only odd. bnt
pirating It may t e net oft against the
opposite notion, equally exaggerated,
that a library In of no practical us**
whatever As a sample of tbe first
Idea consider the woman who called
over the telephone the day before
Thanksgiving au<t Hsked how to piuck
a turkey Tbe librarian hunted it up
in a cookbook and read It fo her
over the telephone too And the on *
who asked for a brief sketch of the
French revolution over the telephone
Those who work III the reference
room seem to consider the reference
librarian as a bureau ot supplies ns
weli as of Information. Pencils, paper
even spectacles are asked for tem
at bom '
todav Can yoti lend me yours*" As
though, as far as the librarian went
the glasses were merely for oruamentai
purposes — New York Sun.
RIBBON CANE SORGHUM
as
39
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O
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n
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z
m
&
o
70
a
x
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S
Farmers Trading Store
R. J. BURKE Prop. PHONE 152
Mr. Bnbserr, the piano
here. Phose
tnner, In
6M-8t
MIpx I<onise Cofer, returned from
*orl Ferier of Seattle, Wash., Is Oklahoma City Sunday night, where
the gnesf of hlfl sister. Mrs. E.
flriggs.
Ataor-Adung tfhoea at Hlckey Uros.
+-tf
Mrs. C. W Coulter and Mrs.
she attended the teachers' meeting
and was the guest of friends.
Mrs. A. R. Lease of El Reno ar-
rived today for a visit with her
parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Wing-,
field.
Misses Pearl Kellar and Offle
Lane have returned home from Ok-
lahoma City and Norman, where
they attended the state tcachers'
meeting and were the guests of
friends.
The District W F. M. 8- conven-
tion will be held TueFday and Wed-
nesday at the First M. E. Church
The meeting will open Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2:30. Everybody is cor-
dially invited.
WOWKX SHOULD TAKE WARNIXG
;
'lltfels
mm
igr
If the statement made at a New
York Assembly of women, that
healthy American women are so rare
that they are almost extinct, is true,
it Is time for the women of America
to take warning and look to their
health. It may be headaches, back-
aches, dragging down pains, ner-
vousness, mental depression, that
are tell-tale symptoms of some or-
j ganic derangement for which Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—
RED AND BLUE MAKE BLACK.
But
pnih Lyceum Bureau tbe oldest and
largest Lyceum Bureau in the world
Among the programs which Mr
I Newens renders are
a simple remedy made from roots Mnrs<" singular
A Message From i
Life. rhe Sky
and herbs—is a specific and may be Pilot" nnd other books and plays.
relied upon to restore women to a! Mr Neweus was born in Ohio Me^
healthy normal condition.
i dlnu is his home town, lie s| etit the
i first seventeen years of bis life iu that
I county seat and then went to Chicago
Misses Lois and Agnes Atkinson ^ meet the world. He met It with a
left for Calvin, Okla., this morning, bomp—began as box nailer, grocery
where they will attend school.
♦ * * _
CLEO HADISOM a-'d uEO- LARKIM in tdfit msr^llmrnU
a/ ■ TS.tr O HEARTS".
SYNT1IKTIC CLUB.
A large crowd of music loving
people listened to the program by
the Synthetic Club in Carnegie Hall
Saturday afternoon. Although the
program was the most classical
that could be given, it was heartily
enjoyed by all. The manner in
which the splendidly interpreted
gems from Bach, Handel, Haydn
and Mozart was received proved
that Shawnee has a true apprecia-
tion for the greatest in music.
The representatives of the student
department did good work and
showed correct training in every
detail. A number of interesting
farts weer brought out in the roll
call.
clerk.
ahipirfuK
V |
V'L -.-t -75 ^ - N
f- R O M
MESSAGE
MARS
Have You Had Your
Winter Clothes Cleaned?
l&ok last season's Jacket, Coat, or Overeoat, dm* It need
RKLm.lH OU A NEW YELYKT COLLAKf
Oaid weather is going ta be here before yon kaow It. Don't
vatt until the last minute. Send then to ihe
NATIONAL
Dur
CL.EANISC
WORKS
Phonm 41.
129 N. Broorfu
flerk anil «i
li^s Molne* i . Io study at Drake (Jul
Versify
I'p to thi- time Mr Newens did not
know that lie had any alillit> in lb*
line of ptihiK speaking In les* thai-
four years he had gained a wide repu
tat ion in the line of work which hi
huM since followed.
Wednesday evening, High School
Auditorium. Second number on
Shawnee Lyceum Course.
That Result Depends Upon the
Coles Being Perfect.
We are told bv the textbook* on
tight that red glass Is red because It
absorlis all the other rays of the sj>ec
tmm and transmit* only the red; that
blue glass ahsortm nil except the blue
and so with glass of every other color
The fact that red glas« superimposed
npon blue glass transmits violet light
aeems In contradiction of this teaching,
according to which the red glass would
absorb all the blue nnd green light and
transmit nothing but red to the blue
wbicb. in turn, would absorb all the
red
The reason for the violet light Is that
no red glass made is of sufficiently
pure color to absorb all the tune and
green waves and no blue glass is suf
fldeutly pure to absorb all the ri d and
orange rays So the red transmits a
certain amount of the blue and green
and the blue transmits a certain
amount of the red and orange Knough
of the blue ravs come through the red
glass and * nough of the red ravs
through the blue glass to make a nice
violet or purple when tbe glasses art
superimposed
The Scientific American describes a
simple experiment by which you ma\
prove thy truth of the theory Ills
solve red aniline In amyl alcohol ami
copper chloride In dilute hydrochloric
acid - The one will give vow a trans
parent red liquid that will actually *i>
sorb all the rays but the red; tbe other
will give you a transparent greenish
blue liquid that will absorb all the red
and orange ravs If von mix the two
liquids aud *hake them up thev wtl
turn black But they will not «tay
mixed and will quickly separate again
Herd to Pronounce.
One of the hard names to pronounce
la 'hat of the ceutral Russian govern
orient called Nijnl Novogrod The tlrst
*1" has the sound of "e;" the second i*
short. The "o in tbe penultimate
syllable is long, as in the Kngllsh
word "go" The **o" In the syllables
"nov" and "rod* has the sound of "o'
In the Kngllfth word "rod " *M' has the
soft French sound. Tbe accents are
ou the first and taut syllable**. "Neexb
nl Nov gorod "
Extremes.
Cham the I* rench caricaturist, was
talking one da> with a tJascon. who
bragged that his father'* am-tent Oaro
nlai dining hall was the wonder of the
worn! It was so high vou could hard
iy see the ri of
"My father had n dining room." said
• 'ham "which was Just as remarkable
the other way It was so tow that the
only fish we could serve at table was
flounder!"
First Favor is Shown
to tbe well-tailored man at any pub-
lic gathering. A man now-a-daya It
really Judged at first eight by the
clothes he wears. If you care foi
public opinion, aa well aa for the
opinion of your friends, you should
wear tbe correct clothos. We inak?
them, and have been giving young
men satisfaction In clothes for II
years. Drop in and soe us
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦ ♦
UUa. «. %i i.A iikk * *
NlOOkKBUKI
specialists *
■j«. Bar. Nose and Throat *
Glasses Fitted. *
Rooms 104, 106 and 10< *
Third Floor Maumotn Bldg. *
Shawnee, Oklahoma. *
Wanted, ronr oast away ♦
clothes. We pay high pries ♦
for them Phon* 13fc-J. *
I mo ll ♦
SUDAN (®AB8 The WONDER
KUL NEW HAY CHOP and the
greatest DROUGHT RESISTING
EOKAGE CROP known. i n,* \
and orders for PURE 8KBD solicit
ed. I. L. Hunt, Cashier, Cllann
National Bank, Lubbock, Texas
FOR BALE—New up-to-date Up
right piano at a bargain if taken at
once. Must be cash. Call at Shaw
nee Transfer Co. 34-9-6t
Don't guffer! Get a dime pack-
of Dr. James' Headache
Powders.
Admiration.
"Havp von told vour father that I
qsked von to marty meV" asked the
Charles McWiiiian /) | roll„„
"Yes refilled tbe f>o«ltlve young
woman
"And how was he affected?"
"He smiled aim exclaimed. 'Brave
aoyf \N iHhmgton tftar
Mr. and Mrs
have returned from a two weeks'
vieit In the east, Chicago and Kan-
' Baa City. They were the guests of
I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Templeton in
Kansas City.
You can clear your bond and relievo
a dull, splitting or violent throbbing
hoaduciie in a moment with a I)r. Miss Zetah Heed returned this
James' Headache Powder. This old- morning from s week end stay with
time headache relief acU almost magi- M d Mrs Moran Gibbon, at Ok-
cally. Send soine one to the drug atore
now for a dime package and a few mo- lahoma City. While there Mrs. Gib-
mrnts after you take a powder you bona entertained the members of
will wonder what became of the head- tfc K Th(.ta Sorority, of wlhch
ache, neuralgia and pain. * Stop suffer-
ing—it's needless, lie sura you get whal "he was a member while in Bpworth
you ask for. University.
EXPLODING EXPLOSIVES.
One of Two Methods, Combustion O'
Detonation, Is Used.
An explosive Is a body which, under
the influence of bent or slux k. or both.!
is. speaking popularly, instantaneously I
resolved entirely or almost so into!
gases.
Practical explosives consist either of
bodies such as nitroglycerin and nitro-
cellulose. which are explosive in them-
selves or mixtures of Ingredients
which separately are or may be non-
explosive. but when Intimately mixed
are capable of being exploded
Explosives are exploded either by
simple Ignition, In tbe csm of black
ftinpowder or by idmdii of' detomttor
containing mercury fulminate.
The molecules of an explosive may
he regarded as In a state of unstable
chemical equilibrium. A stable state of
equilibrium is brought about by the
sudden decomposition of the original
comi*>unds with the evolution of beat.
An explosion Is thus an extremely rapid
decomposition, accompanied by the pro-
duction of a large volume of gas and
the development of much heat.
There ure two well dciined modes of
explosion which can be described as
combustion and detonation. In the
former case the explosive is simply ig
nlted. and combustion takes place by
transference of beat from layer to layer
of tbe explosive. The rapidity with
which the combustion proceeds de-
pends not only on the physical form of
tbe exploitive, but also on the pressure
under which the decomposition takes
place. When In the form of tine grains
combustion proceeds much more quick
iy than when the grains are large.
Detonation, ou the other hand, has to
be started by a sutliclently strong Im-
pulse. such aa the explosion of a
charge of mercury fulminate; It pro-
ceeds much more rapidly and Is due to
the formation of an explosion wave
that has a velocity of thousands of me
tors a second.
"High" explosives Indicate those,
such as dynamites and nitrate of am
monlu explosives, which detonate nnd
have a greater shattering power than
the "low" explosives. — New York
World.
R'V 3 9
5 V .3 ¥
a 6
U £ A t
i
*♦♦♦♦♦ #♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦
* SPECIAL. ♦
If In need of a bride's cake. *
+ birthday or any kind of fancy +
♦ cake call 1032-R. ♦
.1 A K. women shoes at HicVey'i
4-tf
Mem's Fleece Lined and Ribbed
Underwear for 33c at Friaikel Bros
8-ft
Worked Out W*ong.
Mae Our pa*tot prem-hed a sermon
on marriage last Holiday Kdvthn IMO
If seelii to have a stimulating ♦dtn't'
Mae No: on the ••ontrsrv it was so
solemn and oin^vefl sii many warn
Itigs that It broke oft two engage
meuts l.lverjHioi Mercury.
W . M iVllit \L\ & SON
hi At h ' MlTHIfSG AND
HfcPAIMlNG
Hor$e Shoeing a Specialty
BEST LAXATIVE
FOB CHILDREN.
When your baby Is cross and
fretful instead of the happy,
laughing little dear you are ac-
customed to, in all probability the
digestion has become deranged
and the bowels need attention
Give it a mild laxative, dispel the
irritability and bring back the
happy content of babyhood.
The very beet laxative for chil-
dren is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep-
sia, because it contains no opiate
or narcotic drug, is pleasant tast-
,ng and acts gently, but surely,
without griping or other distress.
Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle. For a free
trial bottle write to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, 451 Washington Street,
Monticello, 111.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦
t Charges Reasonable
♦ General Farm Sales. Pedigreed
t Hales.
♦ PUAKK WIHGATI
♦ Auctioneer.
+ Shawnee, Okla.
♦ Phone K R. 66. or leave dacee
► with Shawnee News-Herald.
♦ Graduate of the Missouri
♦ Auction School.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 49, Ed. 1 Monday, November 9, 1914, newspaper, November 9, 1914; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92415/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.