The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 310, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1916 Page: 2 of 4
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TWO
THE SHAWNEE PATLY NEWS HERALD
Shawnee Daily News-Herald
Entered as second class matter at
the poetoffice at Shawnee. Okla.. un-
der the act of Marcli 3, 187i>.
"KmSr &
By
CHE JEWS-HERALD PlIIUSHIMi
COMPANY.
Editorial Office Tclepuone 321. Uu«>-
ue*s Offlec Telephone 2,s
Editorial Staff: Howard l'arker
Editor .A. E. Kcll. City EdtU r.
Bumiios lic]iartincut: :>1 .!• ««
Treasurer; U Cranston, Bookkeeper.
A D. Martin, Advertising.
Mechanical Department: Wm. I.
Foreman; Frank ill. Browu.
Foreman; Elmer SiuiUi
Ethan A. Walker,
Savings and
Succcss
MONDAY EVENING, JI'XE 12. 191(5
MILK INSPECTION
CLOSELY RELATED
TO PUBLIli HEALTH
Developed
10c
White,
Linotype
Asst. Foreman;
Foreman l*re*e Koom.
Daily .News-Herald Subscription.
By Carrier-
Per wee i
Per month, in advance * •«
Three months, in advance
Six months, in advance...
One year, in advance
My Mail- . 10
Per week '4U
Per month, in advance * .««
Three months. in advance * •
Six months, in advance
One year, in advance
One of the country's ablest bus-
iness men said not long ago
that anyone could tell whether
he was going to succeed or fail
by his ability to save
If he could not HttTC ho could
not succeed* At any rate, in-
ability to save, implies a lack
of self-control that is not con-
ducive to success. Think this
matter over and come in and
see us about a Savings Account,
i Cincinnati, June 12.—In an address
before the American Association of
Medical Milk Inspectors, J>r. J.
! H. Landis, of Cincinnati, discussing
"Pure Milk-its Influence on a Muni-
cipality's General Death Kate," de-
voted himself chiefly to presenting
tacts tending to show that the reduc-
tion in the death rate of a municipality
j brought about by the purification of
its milk supply, is practically the
same as that caused by its change
from a polluted to a pure water sup-
ply. In Cincinnati, he said, the aver-
| age yearly saving of lives by compell-
ing a pure milk supply was 453.
, Wholesole assassination of Cin-
! cinnati's infant population, he said,
had been carried on for years, when
the milk industry was largely in the
hands of dairymen who fed their
cows almost exclusively on distillery
slop. Cows were chained with their
noses in a slop trough from the time
they were received in the fall until
. they passed into the hands of the
butcher. The dairy barns were dark
and reeking with liquid manure. The
si no f II cous were plastered with this mater-
(weekly), per year. .........■ !•« , |(] ial as were many of the workmen.
Sunday News-Herald and County m|n|[|
accounts. '.and the finished product had a gen-
Tranecript. P°r year. -*1- j « J j ;rous supply when it reached the con-
Obituaries and resolutions of re- ^ 1 aiming public. What had been ac-
•nev. I of less than 100 wordi tu* ,e • 1 Icomplilhed In changing these condi-
oublislud free. For all matter m tions had been chiefly made possible
°Iie ♦ AJflNOI >(l.MI NIS ♦ by employing on full time as health
cent a word will be wade. Oount the it tttt ****** I officers competent specialists under
word* and remit with manuscript. 'I he News-Herald i* authorized to a non. partisan board of health.
reflection on the | announce the candidacy of the follow-J Tiie Cincinnati plan eliminated milk
i'er roll, all sizes Brownie Prints,'
13 1-4x4 1-4, 3 1-4x5 1-2, 4x5. 4c.
Hundreds are having our film spec-
ialist do their work. Why not you?
Send your work to us by mail If you
live out of town. Prompt service.
Postage prepaid.
Eastman Kodaks by Mall.
Every size and style in stock. Send
for prices and catalog.
Owl Drug Store
6 EAST WAPi.
SHAWNEE. OKLAHOMA,
..$2.40
$4.80
. $400
Of
Sunday News-Herald, per year. .$1.00 ,
pottawatomie County Transcript,
National Bank
Commerce
Any erroneou. .
olia-acter standing or reputation
any peraon. firm or corporation wMch
may appear in the column, of the
News-Herald will be gladly corrected
upon its being brought to the at ten-
NOTES:- The News-*HersJd Is re
sponsible among its patrons for the
trade accounts of such employees as
appear in ti e al>oV'- ii*t.
leg, subject to the primary election
Auguut 1:
DEMOCRATIC.
For County Treasurer.—
K. L. A LEX AN DIOR.
K. M. SCOTT.
For County Assessor.—
J. W. WILLIAMS.
GEO. M. McMlLLlN.
A. L. HUCKADEE.
. or ( OVStj < fork*—
BURKE B. WYATT.
H. B. (BERL1E) CALLAHAN.
KKMKIH1S FOR "CIIHJUERS."
If a bath in hot water, or in water
containing salt or strong soap, is
taken within a few hours after ex For County Attorney,—
posure in shrubbery and weeds in- j CLYDE G. PITMAN,
fested with chiggers. or red bugs, j C. W. FRIEND.
no ill effects will be experienced. For County Superintendent—
says a United States Department oi H. M. FOWLER.
Agriculture bulletin. After a long For County Judge.—
exposure, however, a bath has prac- j \\. p. DURHAM.
tically no effect, and direct remedies W. S. PENDLETON,
are necessary. For Sheriff.—
After irrtation has set it, and small TULLY J. DARDEN.
red spots appear, the application of For Commissioner, IMst. 1.—
a moderately strong solution of am- i J. T. DAVIS.
monia to the affected parts is recom- For Justice of the Peace.—
mended by the Department of Agri- , (Shawnee Township.)
culture's entomologists. A supersat W. B. CHENAITLT.
urated solution of bicarbonate ot For Hepresentatlve:
soda, or common cooking soda or sal R. R. HENDON.
eratus, will afford relief. Liberal ap- TOM WALDREP.
plications should be made until the CHAS. E. DIERKER.
irritation subsides. If the suffering N. A. J TICER.
is severe, a dilute tincture of iodin For State Senator:
or collodion should be lightly applied.
O
AMERICANIZATION IN
CALIFORNIA.
Below is a copy of a letter sent out
by State Supt. Edward Hyatt to the
school superintendent sof California,
under date of May 5. 1910. The Cali-
fornia State Education Department is
thus the second to attack the prob-
lem of the education of the foreign within a reasonable length of time,
born from the state point of view. or they will be cut by the city, and
'Please let me call your particular the costs charged against the prop-
attention to a phase of public educa- erty as special taxes, with a penalty
tion that has not engaged much of attached. The late rains have made
our attention heretofore, but that is the weeds grow very rapidly, and un-
surely going to demand it in the near less they are cut promptly, unsani-
future— that is, the education and the tary conditions are sure to be the re-
Americanization of the adult foreign- ( suit.
CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
W. K. DUNN. *
REPrBLICAX.
For Sheriff.—
W L BATH-FIR LY.
FRANK A. TIMMONS.
NOTICE TO (IT WE EOS.
All property owners are hereby I Cincinnati. Through pasteurization,
notified that all weeds must be cut the dealers have practically eliminat-
ed all waste and have completely es-
inspeetion by a physician on part time
and placed it in the hands of a gradu-
ate in veterinary medicine on full
time. R. B. Blume, D. V. S., an em-
ployee of the United States bureau of
animal industry, was chosen, and to
his industry, honesty, and courage the
results obtained are largely due.
One of the Cincinnati regulations
gives the health officer the authority
to dump milk that shows visible sedi-
ment in the container. This regula-
tion was rigidly enforced against
those who persistently fought all at-
tempts at improvement. Milk permits
were revoked, and in numerous in-
stances prosecution in police court
drew fines ranging from twenty-five
to four hundred dollars. In a few in-
stances, perfectly respectable gen-
tlemen had opportunities in the quiet |
of the city Jail, to meditate on the
uncertainties of a milk producer's
career. Formerly prosecution meant
a little temporary, cheap notoriety,
with a tinge of martyrdom thrown in:
now, if a man is arrested for some
other gross violation of the regula-
tions, he loses caste in his community
and is classified as a cheap crook or
a plain "bonehead."
Compelling proprietors of resatu-
rants, saloons, hotels, etc., to serve
milk to customers in the original seal-
ed package met with the unqualified
approval of the public.
Opposition to pasturization was
pronounced at first, but at the pres-
ent time if anyone desired to start a
riot backed exclusively by the milk
industry, the one sure way would be
to try to eliminate pasteurization in
-
To The Public
When you want a first class
job of painting, tinting or
paperhanting
SEE
J. P. Mitchell
The old reliable
Painter
Residence 601 Hobson St.
Phone 668-J
HOY FERGUSON, Prop.
Starting and Ignition a Spec-
ialty.
Prompt Service Day or Night.
DAY l'HONE 753.
NIGHT PHONE 145.
805 E. MAIN.
"The Kind Metier UsJ^
Every time mother gets out Calu I
met I know there's (;oing to be good
things to eat at < r house. Delicious, I
tender, tempt:i: ; do .. Iinuts, biscuit:.,
cakes and pies! I've never seen a bake-
day failure with Calumet. Mothet j
says it's the only Baking Powder that j
insures uniform results. '
MRS. MAUD BUM AIM
Teacher ol Piano
(Buriow's Course Of Music Study)
Phone 860-J
"Among thoughtful people and L. A. Hathcock, Secy.
among law maker« i« growing Up the r-
conviction that the presence of the A HA IK* A IN.
Illiterate foreigner is a danger and Fancy Lawns, fast colon
a menace to us and to our ii&titu yard. Frankel Bros.
tions. Under present conditions he
may be among us twenty years or
more, knowing nothing of our lan
guage, open to none of the influences
that tend to goo dcitizenship He can
be guided and moved by the intriguer
and the boss of his own nationality.
but can not be touched by Uncle Sam.
Thus, in time of stress or danger, he
may become dangerous and threaten-
ing in the extreme to the very life of
the republic.
"It is coming about that the burden
of teaching and Americanizing the
foreigner is to be laid upon the educa-
tional forces of the commonwealth.
That means US.
"The Commission of Immigratoin
and Housing has been created. This
body can investigate and plan and
recommend—but it is the school peo-
ple who must leach. There are 75.000
illiterates reported in California.
There are over half a million foreign
born residents. These classes are be
coming so large, as compared
ll-3t.
7c i
1-tf
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
•Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out poison*.
Life is not merely to live, but to
live well, eat well, digest well, work
well, sleep well, look well. What a
glorious condition to attain, and yet
how very easy it is if one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to fee!
dull and heavy when they arise, split-
with j ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
our school population, that the state tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
is taking cognizance of the matter can instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
and is moving toward assuming re- by opening the sluices of the system
sponsibility. l'ach morning and flushing out the
"At present, the most definite way wi.ole of the internal poisonous stag
to reach our adult foreigners is nanl matter.
through the night schools The ma- Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
chlnery for organizing night schools well, should, each morning, before
is at hand in every school district, breakfast, drink % glass of real hot
Any school may establish a night putting more food into the stomach,
school by action of its own board of The action of hot water and limestone
trustees. It must provide for hous- phosphate on an empty stomach is
ing and maintaining the night school wonderfully invigorating. It cleans
itself, as it will get no additional out all the sour fermentations, gases,
public money until its additional at- waste and acidity and gives one a
tendance gives it additional appor- splendid appetite for breakfast. While
tionment during the following year. you are enjoying your breakfast the
Free textbooks are furnished by the water and phosphate is quietly ex-
state, however. trading a large volume of water from
"The object of this letter is two- the blood and getting ready for a
fold; first, to call your attention to thorough flushing of all the inside
the shadow of coming events; and, organs.
second, to warn you that those The millions of people who are
schools proposing to meet the situa- bothered with constipation, bilious
tion by opening night schools must spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism;
needs add to their September budgets, others who have sallow skins blood
to their special taxes, the money nec- disorders and sickly complexions are
essary for opening the schools and urged to get a quarter pound of lime-
maintaining them during the first stone phosphate from the drugstore
year- | which will cost very little, but is «uf-
"If this office can give you any flclent to make anyone a pronounced
further Information or assistance,1 crank on the subject of Internal sanl-
please be free to call on us." tatlon
caped outbreaks of milk-borne infec
tion. with attendant loss of trade. In
over a year, not one case of typhoid
fever, diphtheria, scarlet fever, or sep-
tic sore throat has been traced to an
Infected dairy or to an ice cream
manufactory.
No chances were taken on having
pasteurization hung up indefinitely in
the courts of Ohio. Offences such as
dirty bottles and visible sediment in
milk can be seen by court officers and
appeal to them. When those opposed
to pasteurization slipped up on either
of these regulations, instead of re-
ceiving a warning, they faced an irate
court. Fines and lawyers's fees con-
stituted an appeal to reason that
quickly convinced them of the sound-
ness of the strategy. At present
every drop of milk on the Cincinnati
market, with the exception of that
produced under the supervision of the
Milk Commission of the Academy of
Medicine, is pasteurized, and we be-
lieve that time will demonstrate that
pasteurization will have a marked in-
fluence on the incidence of tubercu-
losis.
In conclusion, Dr. I^indls said:
"With wooden floors In barns rapidly
being replaced by concrete floors and
feeding troughs, and with all barns
receiving adequate light and air. the
type of dairyman resembling the 'man
with the hoe' has disappeared. Drink-
ing milk in Cincinnati has ceased to
be an extra-hazardous occupation, and
the municipal supply is no longer like
a lottery from which one may draw
an attack of typhoid, diphtheria, scar-
let fever, septic sore throat, or bovine
tuberculosis."
GERMAN HARVEST
18 BOUNTIFUL
By AsNOclated Press.
Berlin, June 12.—The pre-harvest
predictions of an unusually big yield
of wine in Germany have been more
than borne out by results. The of-
ficial report Just issued gives a pro-
duction of 737,905 hectoliters of must
In 1915, the greatest production of any
year since the introduction (in 1902)
of the present wine law. In those
thirteen years the production sank as
low as 218,264 hectoliters in 1913;
and the famous year of 1911 brought
but 537,197 hectoliters of must.
The quality also was good. Of the
white wines, 41 per cent were ranked
as "very good," 52 per cent as "good"
and seven per cent as "medium."
Only 28,972 liters of the total consist-
ed of red wines. Most of the white
wines came from the Moselle, Saar
IOT
t
m
fare
C Abernatby Seward Howell
Abernathy and Howell
Attomeys-at-Law
Elki Building Pho.« 120
Chas. E. Wells
LAWYER
Practice in all Courts
Elks Bld(j. Phone 554
IC heap and big can Baki ng Powders do not I
I save you money. Calumet .loes—it's Pure!
jand far superior to sour milk and 8oda.|
and Ruwer districts, which contrib-1
uted almost three-fourths of the total. I
About 95,000 hectoliters came from j
the Rhine vineyards.
The prices obtained were slightly
below those of certain other years,
but the total still reached 44,390,0001
marks, the greatest on record, ex-1
ceeding even 1911. In 1914 the total
was only 11,080,000 marks.
The wine market, however, contin-
ues good, absorbing all offerings
readily.
KKMKMltllt!
A full line of Trunks and Traveling
Bags on sale at Frankel Bros. 1-tf
MATTRESSES
Renovated and recovered. A
thorough system of cleaning
and disfecting.
We call for and deliver your
mattrese back the same day.
Our steam feather renovater is
a wonder. Now is the time to
have your pillows and feather
beds renovated.
SHAWNEE BEDDING CO.
Phone 191-.).
♦ ♦
♦ COCOA COLA. ♦ |
♦ ♦ j
♦ Drink genuine Cocoa Cola hot- ♦
♦ tied in Shawnee under author- ♦
♦ ity of the Cocoa Cola Co.; ♦
♦ guaranteed sanitary. Visit our ♦
♦ plant and see for yourself. ♦ ,
♦ ♦ 1
♦ 101 S. Bell St. ♦
♦ Phone 299. ♦
♦ ♦ ;
♦ L. <i. FERGUSON, Prop. ♦
* ♦ (
MOTOR TRUCK
Service Installed
BY THE
Red Ball Transfer
Line
Pianos Moved on
Rubber Tires
Give Is Your
Baggage Calls
Our Business is
Growing
Phone 777
Mammoth Barber
Shop
FOR
Turkish Balhs, Ladies'
Shampooing and
Massageing.
The most reliable trans-
fer and storage company
in town is the
New Stale
Transfer
In its new location at
106 W. Main Street
R. F. McFarling
Phone 900
PRIVATE MONEY to lend on ♦
*• farm land. Best of terms.
♦ CHAS. E. WBLLS. Elks Bldf. ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦
OIL LEASE SUPPLIES
WE HAVE A FULL SUPPLY OF
Oil and Gas Leases
Guardian Leases
Assignments
Releases
Relinquishments
Altidavits ot Rental Payments
Plats
Abstracts
H. B. SEARS
The Up-to-date Abstracter
SHAWNEE
Business and Professional Directory
E C. Stanard. J. H. Wahl. C E Ennis
STANARD, WAHL & ENNIS '
Attorneys at Law.
Rooms 1 to 6, Over Conservative Loan Company.
OKLAHOMA PIANO CO.
Pianos and
Organs.
115 North Broadway.
LAMBARD-HART
Realty and Investment Co.
REAL ESTATE
Loans and Insurance
SHAWNEE OIL MILL
Manufacturers Hi^li-Grade
Cotton Seed Products. Mills
at Shawnee, Ada and Cal-
vin, Oklahoma.
LONGMIRE DRAPER CO.
Undertaking.
Day Phone, 105.
Night Phones, 139 and 70.
J. D. Lydick. D. 0. Eggerman
LYDICK & EGGERMAN
Lawyers.
Rear National Bank of
Commerce.
PICTURE FRAMING
See MOORE-PACE
FURNITURE CO.
HARRY JOHNSON
General Blaoksmithiny, Rubber Tires, Awnings and Sleep-
ing Porches a specialty.
Phone 459 123 N. Broadway
/'
\
Real Estate Loans
We have plenty of money to loan on improved real estate. Our
rates are low, and loans are closed promptly. See u3 before clos-
ing or renewing your loan. We also make building loeus
A RSTRATTS.
miruAJrcE.
BOSDS.
Conservative Loan Company
Capital and Surplus $180,000.00.
120 forth Broadway. Shawnee. Oklahoma.
1'hone >o. 44
Res. fhose \o. (81
NOAH P. KEENE, M. D.
Privale Sanifarium, 210 and 212 N. Broadway
(Over Postoflice) Shawnee, Okla.
Chronic Ailments and Diseases of the Eye a Specialty Hot Air
Medicated Vapor and Electrical Baths and Oxyodine Treatment for
the Blood, and Therapeutic Lamp with 500 candle power electrlclti
Galvanic and Feradic, with in crruptions. Examination Free.
Prices $25.00 per week. Including room, board apd treatment If
not improved In one week, we give you back one-halt your money
and you quit. Eye work on guarantee for so much. Eyes tested
and glasses fitted. Frames guaranteed ten years for $5.00. We also
"!!^,f"Pe,p,1,CltlSl.Wkh0Ut the :nlfe: the dru*- t°baceo and alcoh"
addiction; Piles. Fistula, Anal and Rectal Diseases. Come in or
write to ua. *
y
— Removal Notice —
On account of a leaky roof
RANDALL ELECTRIC SHOP
Are moving to I I0 N. Bell St., in rear ol Shawnee National
Bank and for 10 days we will sell all goods which have been
wet at a reduced price. Come in and see us after June, 7.
lie N. Bell st. Phon(,
\
Buttrick's School of Dancing
CHRISNEY HALL
A new class starts every Thursday at 8 o'clock n m «, „n
pays to learn the four popular dances. P m' $1'00
Assembly dancing for pupils and their invited friends from 9•in
to 11:30 p. m., Monday, Thursday and Saturday.
For Information or private lessons phone 85 after 12 m
Miss G. H. Rueb, Instructor
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 310, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1916, newspaper, June 12, 1916; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92523/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.