TWO
THE SHAWNEE DATLY NEWS-HET?AT,!>
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1916.
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awnee Daily News-Herald
Entered as second class matter a1 , M
the poet of lice at Shawnee, Okla., un-
der the act of March 3, 1879.
THE
<yNiONWpBEL>
By
NEW8-HJEKA LI) PUBLIHMSU
COMPANY.
£NF0Bt'13i(  TilK SQI'AKC IM AL
IN ill "SI N KSS.
Not long ago two young men, who
had saved some money out of their
wages, embarked in a small manufac-
turing business themselves, sayf
Chairman Davies oi the Federal
Trade Commission. They found dif-
ficulty in procuring certain raw ma-
terials as advantageously as their
former employer could. The party
furnishing the raw materials, they
said, had an understanding with their j
former employer. This, they claimed,
was unfair competition.
They filed complaint with the Fed-
eral Trade Commission. After inves-
tigation it was ascertained that the
reasons assigned for refusing to fur-
nish the raw materials were that the
young men did not have credit or
cash to buy. When this fact was
made clear, the young men arranged .
to pay cash. Thereupon the party
complained against agreed not to dis-
criminate against them further in any
way but to furnish them raw mate-,;
terials on an equal basis with their
competitors. There was no formal
hearing, no long-drawn out litigation;
the young concern could not have
stood it. The whole matter was ad-
justed within a few weeks and the
small industry afforded a chance, on
an even footing, to work out its sal-
vation.
Teach The Child
To Save
While you are teaching him
that 12 and $2 make *4 are
you also instructing him in the
real value of a dollar.
Habits early formed have
the most lasting effect.
Start the child out with a
savings account ami encourage
him to form the habit of sav-
ing nickels and dimes.
We will be glad to have him
make his own deposits and be-
come familiar with us and our
methods.
You will not be sorry and he
will thank you later.
We welcome the small de-
positor and consider it good
business policy to give him the
same attention and encourage-
ment as the larger one.
NATIONAL BANK
OF COMMERCE
i per cenl interest paid on sat-
Jugs accounts.
fbe While Bldg. Cor. Main & Union
♦ ANMMNCKMENTS.
♦
The News-HeraJd is authorized to
announce the candidacy oi the fullow-
Another rase. A large corporation lcg Bubject t0 ^ primary "election
engaged in a certain manufacturing Auguet 1:
practice which in a single state was DEMOCRATIC#
costing its rival, au independent, For County Treasurer,—
thousands of dollars every month, j ^ ^ ALEX AND B1R
The matter was taken up with the j j. M SCOTT.
corporation alleged to be offending r'or ( ou„(.. Assessor. 
and the matter settled. The offend-, j ^ WILLIAMS
ing corporation agreed to desiBt in j GEO M McMJLLIN
its practice not only as to the single For (ount ciepfc. 
independent directly affected, but as IJUKKE B WYATT.
to all others similarly situated. The H B (UKRLIE) CALLAHAN,
smaller company was saved. qhfll-
p
Hi
I
The
The
Vrse corporation was not haled into
court ;there was no publicity, no in-
terference with the normal course of
business, and the whole matter was
disposed of speedily and satisfac-
torily.
TheBe are typical cases illustrating
the daily, routine work of the Fed-
eral Trade Commission. The proced-
ure is purposely made as simple as
possible. The relief is speedy. Red-
tape is cut out and results obtained
by short cuts; hearings are held in-
formally; complainants and those
same table with the commissioners
The satisfactory part Is that the
spirit of the commission has been ac-
cepted by business to be a spirit of
accommodation and helpfulness. The
good faith of the commission has
been accepted; and the business in-
terests which we have come into con-
tact with have been open and fair In
their desire to accommodate them-
selves to the law. For years busi-
ness and its relation to government
has been the object of criticism and
attack. That period has largely
passe^. The constructive era has
come.
 O 
1NIHSTB1AL OKLAHOMA.
While Oklahoma's fame abroad
principally"*nwsed upon its agricul-
tural resources and oil production,
those features fall far short of tell-
ing the complete Btory of the com-
monwealth's industrial potentialities , I1"„n'll nr
and opportunities for material devel- upon 0,0 two Industries,
opment. state in the union is possessed
It perhaps is not generally known, j "f more ot "if elements making for
for example, that Oklahoma now has material prosperity. No common-
two of the largest Portland cement wealth offers more opportunities for
factories in the world and that within ''"^ 'he poor man and the capitalist.
For County Attomejv
CUYDE ti. PITMAN.
C. W. FRIEND.
For County Superintendent—
H. M. FOWLER.
For County Judge.—
W. F. DURHAM.
W. 3 PENDLETON.
For Sheriff.—
TULLY J. DARiDEN.
For Commissioner, IMst, l.—
J. T. DAVIS.
For Justice of the Peace.—
(Shawnee Township.)
W. B. OHDNAULT.
For lteprcNcntatlve:
R. R. HENDON.
For Stale Senator:
W. K. DUNN.
REPUBLICAN.
For Sheriff.—
W. L. EATHF3RLY.
very high grade of brass for the man-
ufacture of shells, in fact the high-
est grade made in the United States.
The same district produces immense,
quantities of high grade coal for do-
mestic and manufacturing purposes
in addition to its output of petroleum
and natural gas.
From this exposition It will be
readily understood that, like its agri-
cultural .resources, the common-
wealth's mineral production is diver-
sified and its manufacturing interests
varied; its prosperity is not depend-
CO i
pu
Th
t \
^Ol
hif
Zoi
its borders is a sufficient quantity of
the raw material to supply the entire
world with plaster for more than a
hundred years. It also is not gener-
ally known that its natural gas and j
almost limitless beds of the finest
glass sand have in the last decade
made this state the center of the
glass industry of, the entire country.
Oklahoma also is forging rapidly to
the front in the production of lead
and zinc, and this is drawing to the
state many industries that are de-
pendent upon the refineries asso-
ciated with the production of those
minerals. In this connection, it is an-
nounced that the I)u Pont Powder
Company has just leased for a term
of sixty-five years 600 acres of In-
dian lands Just north of Kusa and Is
arranging for the construction of a
large munitions plant thereon. The
zinc mills in that district are turning
out spelter that is said to make a
-Oklahoman.
t.
H
MOTOR TRUCK
Service Installed
BY TI1E
Red Ball Transfer
Line
Pianos Moved on
Rubber Tires
Give Is Your
Baggage Calls
Our Business is
Growing
Phone 777
Relief in Pulmonary
Or Throat Troubles
depends largely on the sufferer's abil
Ity to upbuild a weakened system, and
thus hasten a return of normal body
functions.
In this effort much depends on fresh
atr—night and day—and rent and good
food. The patient should refrain from
work that overtaxes, and all sanitary
precautions should be taken. ThtM
coinmonsensr measures do not always
achieve the desired results unless aid-
ed by proper medication.
It is here that Kcktnan's Alterative
has evidenced Its worth, for in many
cases it has effected lasting benefit.
And often such troubles seem to yield
to It.
In no case Is its use attended with
I possible harm, since it contains no
! poisonous or habit-forming drugs.
At your druggist's.
Ok man Laboratory, Philadelphia.
i i; Whi n ( HAWOHft,
| Franklin school won the ward
school championship at baseball, los-
ing by one game out ot fifteen. Jef-
ferson was second and Horace Mann
third.
What Do You Know
About The Maxwell Car?
M
This is the time of the year when more
people are considering the question of
"what car to buy" than at any other time
of the year.
This community has its full share of people
who will soon be driving their first car or a new
car to replace the old one.
Now, we know that we are going to sell Max-
well Cars to a great many of these people—de-
pending upon how many we are able to acquaint
with the merits of the Maxwell.
The generous value offered in the car is so
evident—its past record is so full of good perform-
ance—owners speak so well of it—that when the
buj 'er knows these things, he is eager to buy a
Maxwell.
In order to tell as many people as possible
abrut the merits of the Maxwell Car we are going
to spend a lot of money in the next few weeks in
this paper advertising Maxwell merits to those
who do not know them.
The reason—we want to sell as many Max-
wells as possible this season. Our future allot-
ments will depend upon how many Maxwells we
sell now. .
You may know that the Maxwell market is *
buyer's market, not a seller's market—broadly
speaking. The demand for Maxwells the country
over is greater than the supply.
For this reason cars are allotted to dealers by
the factory according to the size of the dealer'3
business.
We want to make a showing and be in a posi-
tion to get a generous allotment of Maxwells
hereafter. Because the more Maxwells are sold in
any community, the greater is the future demand.
We realize the opportunity to do an ever-increasing
Maxwell business.
This is only the first of the several messages
we are going to print—a few days apart—concern-
ing the Maxwell Car. But we don't expect to be
able to adequately present Maxwell merits in
printed words alone.
If you are one who is going to buy a new car
you will find it decidedly to your advantage to
find out all you can about the Maxwell before you
place your order.
Come in and talk it over with us and let us
demonstrate the car to you. Then, don't take our
word alone, but ask those who now own Maxwells.
Get "posted" about the Maxwell and you will
realize more satisfaction and get more "value re-
ceived" for your motor car money than' ever
before.
And we are just as willing to have you investi-
gate other cars just as fully as you do ours. The
Maxwell will not suffer by the comparison.
Why not start your Maxwell investigation
today?
Touring Car $655
Roadster $635
Ol#
f. o. b. detroit
Whittaker's Garage
302 (V. Broadway
Shawnee, Oklahoma
Time Payments if Desired
CAN JOII DANCE?
II not join the clnsg that com-
mences Thursday evening, June 1, at
S o'clock in Chrisney Hall.
*1.00 pa>8 the lull tuition to learn
the I'our popular dunces. 29-3t
AN IRRECONCILABLE.
Shawnee, Okla.. May 29, 1916,
News-Herald Printing' Co.,
City.
Dear Sir:—
Will you please print the following
'announcement for the fanners
Notice to Kurmcrs In Every School
District: yet a time to meet at
| your school house to talk the matter
over of boycotting every business
I house in Shawnee that continues to
nine automobiles for city delivery.
They say they want to help the farm-
er. hut they patronize the gasoline
factory and knocking us farmers out
of selling delivery horses and also
feed for them A FARMER.
WE REPRESENT the follow-
ing insurance companies that
have passed through all great
conflagrations, paying all Just
losses without discount:
Phoenix Insurance Co.
National Pi re Ins. Co.
Niagara Fire Ins. Co.
New Hampshire Fire Ins. Co.
Home Ins. Co.
Hamburg-Bremen Fire Ins. Co.
Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society
Aachen & Munich Fire Ins. Co.
British America Assurance Co.
St. Paul Fire & Marine Ins. Co.
London & Lancashire Fire Ins.
Co.
Colonial Fire Underwriters.
Kerker Bros.
109 N. Hell St Phone 508.
BAPTIST (ill'KCH NOTES.
Sunday was a good day with the
Baptists. At the Sunday school the
secretary's report showed 437 had
been counted. At the 11 o'clock hour
the pastor told us about the Southern
Baptist Convention. At 2:30 the Sun-
beam and Junior bands held good
meetings. At the evening hour the
pastor preached on the subject, "Do
Vou I^ove Jesus?" At the close of
the service one Joined the church.
Wednesday evening regular mid-
week prayer service. Lesson, 8th
chapter of John. Read the chapter
and pick out your favorite verse.
Come to the service and tell about it.
Head the News-Herald dailv.
A. M. Hit Id n in A. J, Carlton
BALDWIN A CARLTON
Attorneys
Over ( Ity Meat Market.
The Women's Missionary Society
will hold their regular monthly meet-
ing Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs.
Lake and Mrs. Masters will make
talks on the recent meeting of the
convention at Asheville. All the ladies j
should hear these talks. Great things j
are being done.
It is the purpose of the pastor to
begin a tent meetlug in the south part
of the city next Sunday evening. Every
Christian in that part of the city is
urged to attend these meetings and
take part in every service.
and Broadway at 2:15 o'clock p. m.
Lunch will be served at 7 o'clock. Let
everybody make preparations to go.
Bring your baskets filled with good
things to eat and spend the afternoon
in recreation and pleasure. Be sure
that .the children get to go.
A good program has been prepared
for the South Central Sunday School
and B. Y. P. U. convention which
meets at the First Baptist church
July 12, 13 and 14.
Ten newly decorated rooms to let
in one of the coolest homes in the
city with 872 square feet of shaded
porches, full of swings, settees and
rockers, nice lawn with shade and I
flowers. Room and board, $5.00 per
j week, meals 25c. Special Sunday FOUND GUILTY.
{dinner 35c. Opens June 1 at 209 S. j Before Judge Pitman of the su-
Philadelphia. Phone 302. 140-29-3t perior court E. Willis, colored, was
   — tried today on a charge of burglary
| The New York Giants won seven- in connectlon with the breaking into
 .... u...... as-srs svs z T
This is a record for this season. served sentence.
Chas. E. Wells
lawyer
rtacrice in all couita.
Elk/. Bide. Phcne 554
Real Estate Loans
We have plenty of money to loan on improved real estate. Our
rates are low, and loans are closed promptly. See us before clos-
ing or renewing your loan. We also make building lo ns
ABSTRACTS,
INSURANCE,
BONDS.
Conservative Loan Company
Capital and Surplus $180,000.00.
120 North Broadway. Shawnee, Oklahoma.
"Foxy Grandpa"
day.
story next Sun-
29-St
I The annual Sunday School picnic
'day afternoon, June 2nd. Tickets for
the round trip will be at Bro. Hal-
' ley's store Thursday afternoon and
Friday morning. Cars will leave Main
CHICHESTER S PILLS
/r-V TIIK. IIIAMONI* UltANU. A
Lad Ira I AaU your OrncgUt f t /\
I Ilia Iti K, d and Cold n.Malli >/
TV -nSfl trale.1  ith ! < <? 1 n.\,
-*1 £•1'® "o olhrr liny of jour
Id A 1 hi < in s.Trn s
M in Alio NO ltl(\M  FILLS, l.rSA
t nowDM Dr t. Saittt. Rel.al o
SOIDBY DRUGGISTS EVERYttHLRF
MOORE-GASKILL UNDERTAKING CO.
UNDKRTAKERS AND FMBALMFRS
-Parlot 120 N. Bell St Day Plione 371-
Niglit Phone, W. E. Gasliill 850
For Ambulance, Phone 3(15